Football: Mason tries to put loss to Utah into perspective. Page 1B Veggies: Today is World Vegetarian Day. Murder a cucumber. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1996 SECTION A VOL. 103. NO. 28 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK MS vaccine helps build immunity of victims NEW YORK — An experimental vaccine enabled multiple sclerosis patients to build up a police squad of blood cells to stop vandalism in their nervous systems, and that kept sufferers from getting sicker, a study found. Scientists tested the vaccine against a kind of MS that gets progressively worse through months or years. None of the six patients who built up cells in the blood got worse during the yearlong study, while 10 of 17 other patients did. The study had so few patients that it couldn't prove the vaccine would be useful. But experts said the vaccine's effect on the immune system was encouraging. "It's not a universal treatment at this point and should not be considered so until we have evidence in a lot more patients," said the study's author, Arthur Vandenbark, of the Veterans Medical Center in Portland, Ore., and the Oregon Health Sciences University. About 300,000 Americans have MS. They have such symptoms as unusual tiredness, loss of balance and muscle coordination, slurred speech, tremors and difficulty walking. In severe cases, they are partly or completely paralyzed. ATLANTA — ValuJet Airlines, grounded for 15 weeks following the deadly crash in the Everglades, returned to the sky yesterday with a plane full of passengers who cheered when the jet taxied, when it took off and when it landed. The flight from Atlanta to Washington included a giddy group of flight attendants with buttons that read "Mission Possible" and the airline's president, Lewis Jordan. Passengers enjoyed special $19 one-way fares. Valujet's first flight a soaring success The Attanta-based carrier was grounded in June because of Federal Aviation Administration doubts about its maintenance programs. "I've never heard so many people applauding on an airline," said Gary Cecchine, who tried to work on his doctoral dissertation in mid-flight. Boy Scouts stone bear; death ruled accidental YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. — Boy Scouts who threw rocks at a black bear to scare it away will not be prosecuted for the animal's death because autopsy results were inconclusive. Park rangers said the 100-pound yearling bear was killed by the rocks, some the size of softballs. The autopsy, however, did not prove that the death was anything but an accident, Ranger Scott Gedi man said yesterday. Scout leaders of the troop from Huntington Beach told rangers that they were trying to scare the bear away from their food. Park visitors are advised to make noise and throw small stones or sticks at bears from at least 30 feet away. The Associated Press "We did what the brochure told us. We started throwing things and making a lot of noise," Scout leader Ron Roach said. "One of the stones made a thud. It was a pretty sickening sound, and I said, 'Oh no, I think I hit one.'" Because of the death, park offi- officers will rewrite advisories to specifi- that stones no larger than golf balls should be thrown. "We are very disturbed that this incident occurred," Chief Ranger Bob Andrew said. "The goal of the park's human-bear management program is to protect black bears, allowing them to live in as natural a condition as possible." Payroll presents problems New software isn't universal By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer While some departments struggle to understand the University's new payroll software, others are struggling just to get the chance to use it. Eighty-one departments in the University do not have access to PeopleSoft, the controversial new payroll and human resources system. Instead of entering payroll information to the PeopleSoft network, the departments fill out forms and send them through University mail. As the University gradually adjusts to PeopleSoft, the departments that aren't online face the possibility of being left behind. "They're stuck in an information void," said Lindy Eakin, associate provost for support services. Some departments are not yet online because their computers don't have a pentium processor and 12 megabytes of memory, which is required for using PeopleSoft, Eakin said. "You could be networked and have just a plain Macintosh, and you would not be able to get into the system," he said. Other departments, including the Applied English Center, 204 Lippincott Hall, can not use the system because their offices have yet to be wired. Cyndi Hurst, bookkeeper for the center, said her office had been scheduled to be wired last March. The wiring was delayed because Lippincott is a historical building, Eakin said. He said Lippincott was one of the last buildings to be wired and that all departments eventually would be wired to the network. Hurst said the hardest part about using paper to submit the payroll was keeping track of information she couldn't access. For example, if there is an error on a paycheck, she can't find the source of the problem on a computer database, as online departments staff can. Some departments that are wired for the system and have the computing capabilities still do not use the system. Eakin said he did not know the reasons for the remaining departments' failure to hook up to the network. Hurst also said it was difficult to communicate with the pavilion office. "When they send us payroll information, it's all geared to what's online," she said. "That's Hurst said that although she looked forward to being hooked up to the network, she had heard about complications within the system. "We're calling to find out why they're not online and what it would take to get there," Eakin said. Online users have complained of poor training with the system, complex data entry processes, and lack of communication about the system's many changes and features. "I guess I'll find out," Hurst said. THE WORLD COMES TO KU International Student Enrollment 1992 1,975 1993 1,992 1994 1,895 1995 1,732 1996 1,607 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1,975 1,992 1,895 1,732 1,607 Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Fewer foreign students National trend not reflected locally The continuing downward trend in the number of international students enrolling at the University of Kansas has Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services worried. By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer This fall, 1,607 international students are enrolled at the University, compared with 1,732 in fall 1995. The number of international students enrolled each fall has been dropping off by 100 students or more since 1993. Harris said the figures could be explained simply: the University has never recruited international students. The number of international students had been steadily increasing across the nation from the late 1960s to the late 1980s, he said. However, for the last 10 years, the numbers have been leveling off. "Other schools have been aggressively recruiting international educational talent and we haven't gone into that market," Harris said. "We need to get information about our institution out to enough places But not at the University of Kansas. Daphne Johnson, associate director of international student services, said she did not know whether the total international enrollment reflected a decrease in new students or an increase in those who have graduated or begun practical training. The number of new international students is based only on students who have registered with International Student Services. and enough people," Harris said. "Right now, it isn't good enough." However, Harris said the decline in new international student enrollment was genuine, and that most of it was at the undergraduate level. "It's very significant, especially See STUDENTS,Page 2A Minority freshman enrollment sinks at the University African-American numbers increase By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer The number of African-American first-time freshmen at the University of Kansas has increased for the third straight year. But figures for other minority first-time freshman show a modest decline, according to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning. first-time freshmen are students who have never attended a college before, summer school and advanced placement courses excluded. Minority freshman enrollment increased by 1.2 percent from Fall 1995, mostly a result of an 11.2 percent increase in African-American freshmen. Overall, the enrollment of first-time freshmen at the University climbed 2.5 percent. "I would like to see increases in all ethnic minority categories, but I'm happy with what we've got," said Kathleen McClusky-Fawcett, associate provost for academic services. Kathryn Tuttle, acting director of admissions, said that additional recruitment efforts in Wyandotte County may be responsible for the increase of African-American freshmen. Those programs encouraged parents of high school graduates to convince their children, who had already applied at the University, to enroll. Tuttle said there were plans to expand these programs to areas with high minority populations. The Office of Admissions also Diversity at KU Minorties today make up 9.6 percent of the freshman class at the University of Kansas. MINORITY ENROLLMENT BY RACE PERCENT OF TOTAL FRESHMEN KEY Asian African American Hispanic Native American 3.4% 3.5% 3.1% 3.3% 2.4% 2.3% 0.6% 0.5% 1993 1994 1995 1996 Andy Rohrback/KANSAN will try to cooperate with organizations such as the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, the Black Student Union and the Asian American Student Union. The number of African-American freshmen enrolled this fall, 129, is the highest since 1987. In 1980, 178 African-American students were enrolled as first-time freshmen. Sherwood Thompson, director of Minority Affairs, said the decreasing trend reflected a fierce competition between schools for a scarce number of African-American students who were college bound. Enrollment for Native-American first-time freshman decreased from 21 in 1995 to 18 in 1996; Asian-American first-time freshman enrollment decreased from 121 to 120, and Hispanic-American freshman enrollment decreased from 88 to 83. Blue phones a sure sign of safety EMERGENCY ALERTS EMERGENCY CALL Emergency phones are placed in locations across campus for students that need urgent help. These phones are easily located by big, blue lights on the tops of the poles. If you punch the button on this yellow box, help will be on the way. University administration may add emergency phones By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer Responding to claims that the University of Kansas is not as safety-conscious as it should be, administrators and Student Senators are attempting to increase the number of blue emergency phones on campus. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the administration was in the process of allocating about $10,000 to go into the University budget for the annual addition of blue emergency phones. "This is something the administration is definitely in favor of." Ambler said. The question facing the administration is just how the new phones would be financed. "Right now, funds for the phones are scattered all over the University budget," Ambler said. "In the past, year-end expenditure excess money was used to add additional phones." Ambler said the administration wanted to reorga- See PHONES, Page 2A INDEX TODAY Opinion ... 4A National News ... 6A World News ... 6A Scoreboard ... 2B Classifieds ... 5B Horoscopes ... 6B SUNNY AND WARM High 82° Low 56° Weather: Page 2A I www.kansan.com Visit it today! UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interacne 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, October 1, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO FROM PAGE 1A TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 82 56 Sunny and warm with chance of hazy conditions. WEDNESDAY 70 47 Mostly sunny with a chance of late evening showers. THURSDAY 25 60 48 Cloudy with a good chance of rain. PHONES Continued from Page 1A nize the system to purchase about eight new emergency phones each year. Instead of incorporating several budgets, he said, he wanted the money to come from one budget. The recent increase in sexual aggression and exposures reported around campus verified the need for additional phones, Cook said. Another obstacle for new emergency phones are monthly fees, said Lindy Eakin, associate provost for support services. "It is $25 per month, per line, per phone," Eakin said. "Every year with more phones, the fees keep increasing, surpassing the original installation fee." "I am sensing a real fear with the students," he said. "You should be able to walk anywhere on campus and feel safe." Ward Cook, campus safety board student advisor, said that despite the financing confusion, the University needed to be more safety-conscious. Cook said when the phones were installed on campus in the 1970s, the goal was for students to stand at one blue phone and be able to see the next one. He said that the original plan was to place 300 phones on campus. Now, 18 phones are inside campus buildings and 30 phones stand outside, said KU police officer Gayle Reece. Reece said the emergency phones were used by students, but that KU police do not keep track of daily calls. Cook said he thought the small number of emergency phones on campus was unacceptable "There is not an enormous amount of crime on campus, but we need to cut if off before it goes any further," he said. "There is the potential for the campus to be dangerous." Jonni Bartholow, Overland Park sophomore, said she thought campus could be dangerous at night. "I am sensing a real fear with the students. You should be able to walk anywhere on campus and feel safe." Ward Cook Campus safety board student advisor easy for people to hide." Areas that are heavily populated by students would be first in line for new emergency phones, Cook said. Plans include phone installations around GSP-Corbin, Daisy Hill and the scholarship halls, as well as near the bridge that connects the Lied Center parking lot and Daisy Hill. TV TONIGHT An international student recruitment task force recently was established to confront the problem, and University Relations has produced promotional publications for an international audience, he said. The University also made two recruitment trips to foreign embassies in June and September in an attempt to draw more students. TUESDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 1, 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 | Moesha® | Homeboys | Burning Zone "Night Flight"® | Cape "Just a Rumor"® | Martin® | Bzzell® | Cops® | Universe | | WDAF 4 | "The Three Musketeers"® **1** (1934) Charlie Shoen® | News® | News® | H. Patrol® | Cheers® | Jenny Jones® | | KCTV 5 | Promised Land "The Motel"® "The People Next Door" (1996, Suspense) Faye Dunaway® | News® | Late Show in Stereo® | Seinfeld® | | SK06 6 | (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) | News® | News Plus | | KCPT 7 | Nova "Einstein Revealed" Season Premiere (In Stereo) | Running Mate (In Stereo)® | Business Rpt. | Trailside® | Charlie Rose (in Stereo) | | KSNT 8 | Major League Baseball Playoffs, Divisional Round Game 1 -- Teams to Be Announced, Live | News® | Tonight Show (in Stereo)® | Late Night® | | KMBC 9 | Rosanne® Life's Work® Home Imp. Spin City® Relativity (R) (In Stereo)® | News® Rosanne® Golden Girls® M"A'SH® | | KTWU 10 | "Einstein Revealed" Season Premiere (In Stereo) | Running Mate (In Stereo)® Scandinavia® Charlie Rose (in Stereo) | | WIBW 11 | Promised Land "The Motel" "The People Next Door" (1996, Suspension) Faye Dunaway® | News® Late Show (in Stereo)® Late Late | | KTKA 12 | Rosanne® Life's Work® Home Imp. Spin City® Relativity (R) (In Stereo)® News® Seinfeld® Married... Nightline® | CABLE STATIONS | AE& | Biography: Tyron Power | Silent Witness "Darkness Visible" | Law & Order "Jurdision" | Biography: Tyron Power | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | CNBC 6 | Politics Equal Time | Rivera Live | Charles Grodin | America After Hours | Rivera Live | | CNN 3 | Prime News Inside Politics | Larry King Live | World Today | Sports Moneyline | NewsNight showbiz | | COM 5 | Foxworthy Allen Rewires | Tompkins Sq. Lounge Liz. Dream On Dr. Katz Pro. | Politically Inc. Daily Show | Kids in Hall Dream On | | COURT 5 | Prime Time: Simpson | Trial Story | War Crimes on Trial (R) | Prime Time Justice (R) | Trial Story (R) | | CSPAN 6 | Prime Time Public Affairs | Prime Time Public Affairs (R) | Prime Time Public Affairs (R) | Prime Time Public Affairs (R) | | DISC 7 | Wild Discovery: Lamas | Mystery Univ., World-Wond | Arsenal (R) (Part 3 of 3) | Next Step (Beyond 2000) | Wild Discovery: Lamas | | ESPN 10 | Bodybuilding Billiards | Superbucks (R) | Sportscaster® | Baseball NBA Today | | HIST 7 | Story of the Roman Arena | Great Ships | Spies (R) | Year by Year "1943" | Story of the Roman Arena | | LIFE 10 | Unsolved Mysteries "The Forget-Me-Not Murders" (1994, Drama) Richard Crenna, Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries | | MTV 7 | Prime Time (In Stereo) | Buzzkill TBA | Singled Out Ren & Stimpy | Alternative Nation (R) | | SCIFI 8 | V "The Littlest Dragon" Time Trax (Part 2 of 2) | Friday the 13th The Series | Twilight Zone "In His Image" | V "The Littlest Dragon" (R) | | TLC 8 | Myth America America | UFOs and Alien Encounters UFOs and Alien Encounters | | TNT 7 | Police Academy 3: Back in Training" (1998) "Strikes" (1998) A joy ride takes two Army recruits across enemy lines. Police Academy 3' | | USA 24 | Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) Boxing: Hector Camacho vs. Fighter to be Announced, Live Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) Big Date Renegade | | VH1 50 | Top 10 Video Countdown (R) Women First (R) Number Onees Bandstand Crossrds Sex Appeal Souf of VH1 After Hours | | WGN 12 | "Kibbozer" (1899, Adventure) Jean-Claude Van Damme (News in Stereo) Wisguy In the Heat of the Night | | WTBS 10 | "Melice"® **1** (1993) Dark secrets surface after a woman's emergency surgery "Blood & Orchids"® **1** (1988, Drama) Kids Kristoferson, Jane Alexander. PREMIUM STATIONS | HBO 40 | Braveheart® **1** (1995, Drama) a Scottish rebel raises his country against England, R. Back From Madness | Full Eclipse® **1** (1993) R. | | MAX 41 | "Congo"® **1** (1995, Adventure) Dylan Walsh, PG-13® "Mirage"® (1996 Edward James Olmos, R. Broadcast Bombhella" (1995) NR. | | SHOW 42 | Roger Cormer presents "Vampirella"® "Dangerous Prey" (1995) Shannon Whitney, R. Women Love Street "2002: The Rape of Eden"® | | which helps them continue to attract large numbers of international students, Harris said. The University of Kansas traditionally has maintained a high number of international students because the University offered good academic programs at low cost. But tuition has been rising fairly rapidly, Harris said. STUDENTS LOTTO Continued from Page 1A PICK3 0-0-5 KANSAS CASH when you look at what it costs for the institution," he said. POWERBALL Monday night's numbers 3-4-8-13-31-32 Jackpot: $435,000 Ivy League universities and schools on the East and West coasts have good reputations abroad, 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. 60645, 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. 60644. 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. 60645. Can you write better than this? Roses are red. Violets are blue. This poem is bad, That much is true. The Hill, a monthly magazine published by The University Daily Kansan, is dedicating a section of each issue to KU's artistically inclined. All students interested in publishing artwork photographs, poetry or comic strips on the pages of one of the country's best college newspapers should submit an entry. Chosen entries will appear in the Fall 1996 issues of The Hill. The Hill Entries due by 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3. The Homecoming issue runs Thursday, Oct.17. For more information contact Amy McVey, Special Sections Editor at 864-4810. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 1, 1996 3A KU Environs promotes veggies By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Put down that hamburger. Today is World Vegetarian Day. World Vegetarian Day's goal is to increase awareness of vegetarian concerns from dieting to the mistreatment of animals. KU Environs promotes the cause of vegetarianism, and many of its members do not eat meat. "It has nothing to do with health reasons," said Anny Herren, Lawrence graduate student and coordinator of the KU Environs' committee on vegetarianism and animal rights. "With the way animals are mistreated and abused, it becomes easier not to eat meat." Herren became a vegetarian six years ago and has not eaten meat since. She said she learned about vegetarianism from friends and reading, which cleared up many misconceptions about giving up meat. Vegetarian Luncheon When: Noon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays Where: Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Why: To promote vegetarianism Cost: $2 donation Sponsors: KU Environs, Proponents of Animal Liberation, and ECM "People make it out to be such a hard thing to do, but it's not," she said. "As long as you eat enough calories to live on, you'll get enough protein in your diet." Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Health Center, said vegetarians needed to pay attention to what they were eating and monitor their diets carefully to ensure proper protein intake. "In general, vegetarian diets are lower in calories, but that doesn't mean you'll be skinny," he said. "There is a tremendous responsibility associated with being a vegetarian because you have to get all the vitamins you would normally get from meat." Herren said it was easy for her to resist eating meat. "There is no temptation now to eat meat," she said. "I don't think of it as meat. I think of it as flesh. It was an animal that was murdered." Herren helped organize weekly vegetarian lunches, which are held from noon to 1 p.m. on Tuesday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. Sponsors include KU Environs, Proponents of Animal Liberation and ECM. A $2 donation is suggested. Charlie Pierce, Lawrence resident and grocery manager at Wild Oats, has been a vegetarian for 25 years. He said reading had educated him about the many problems associated with meat, causing him to give it up. "I originally gave up meat because of spiritual reasons. At least that was the way I intended it," he said. "So many problems have arisen from eating meat, like additional waste, ecological and environmental reasons and health concerns." He said he had eaten a wide variety of foods to ensure proper nutrition. "Now I definitely wouldn't eat meat after all these years," he said. "It's repulsive. I can't believe I ever ate meat." Cindy Nielbring, St. Louis freshman, has no objections to eating meat and eats meat about every day, she said. But she does think about what animal the meat came from while eating, she said. "It's cruel, but it keeps us alive," she said. "We wouldn't be here if it wasn't for them." Eating green --- 2. 8 percent of Americans are vegetarians --- Women who eat meat are four times more likely to develop breast cancer than are vegetarian women. O Excessive protein intake has been linked to osteoporosis, kidney disease and cancer. A vegetarian meal might instead of: consist of: Caesar salad Bologna sandwich Fresh raw vegetables Beef jerky (carrots, celery, cucumbers) Water Milk SOURCES: People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, Sierra Club Andy Rohrback/KANSAI False alarm phoned in from GSP Ambulance responds to fabricated emergency at women's residence hall By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer An ambulance was unnecessarily tied up at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall on Thursday when someone called in a false alarm to the Douglas County Ambulance Service. According to KU police reports, Ginger Davis, Bonner Springs freshman, injured her ankle while getting off a bus in front of the Kansas Union on Thursday at 10:40 am. Police said at that time the woman thought her ankle wasn't seriously injured. KU police officer Gayle Reece said that several hours later, the woman decided she did need assistance and had someone dial 911 for an ambulance. The request was initially denied by the dispatcher because there was no emergency. But a few minutes later, a more serious emergency was reported at GSP through the 911 system. "Somebody called back and reported an unconscious person at GSP," Reece said. "When the ambulance service arrived, there was no unconscious person there." Reece said the ambulance service found no one unconscious, but an onlooker asked paramedics to examine an injured friend because they were already there. According to police reports, paramedics examined Davis, but she refused to be transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Further investigation Thursday evening led police to think the bystander had called in a false alarm to the 911 system. KU police returned to GSP at 4:45 p.m. and issued a notice to appear in court to the suspect. Reece did not reveal who the suspect was, but she said it was not Davis. Rob Kort, operations supervisor at the ambulance service, said its policy was to assist anyone who called, but calling in a false alarm was dangerous. "We're happy to come out for a non emergency," Kort said. "But false alarms are putting lives on the line. Paramedics have been injured in traffic accidents during false alarms." Davis said she was not sure who made the call to 911, and did not want to make any further comment. Stephanie Bannister, complex director at GSP-Corbin, also could not confirm who made the call to 911. "The call was placed from GSP," Ban nister said. "But I can guarantee it wasn't a staff member." KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said calling 911 under false pretenses or giving false information to 911 operators was a misdemeanor in Kansas. "We're happy to come out for a non emergency,but false alarms are putting lives on the line." Rob Kort Douglas County Ambulance supervisor "911 should only be used in emergency situations, and all information needs to be factual," Keary said. "In a non emergency, the dispatcher can send an officer out. There are better ways to get assistance." ON CAMPUS Rec. Services will sponsor KU Fencing from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will worship at noon today in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Rev. Joe Aldorf at 843-8202. - KU Environs, Proponents of Animal Liberation and the Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch at noon today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call KU Environs at 864-7625. call John Hendrix at 832-9963. - Women's club lacrosse will practice at 5 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Lara at 331-2559. Phi Alpha Delta will have a pre-law society meeting at 6 p.m today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kevin Yodar at 331-2948. Rec. Services will have KU Fencing from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson. For more information. - Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers will have a workshop at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Allen at 832-1989. - 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. KU Coalition Against Discrimination will sponsor "Social Issues and 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 331-2304. the Media: Information or Sensational?" at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Schreiner at 841-6934. Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-6486. University Placement Center will host an Interviewing Strategies Workshop at 7 tonight at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Heuring at 864-3624. Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at 427 Summerfield. For more information, call Kristi Billergan at 749-3429. KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Willingham at 749-2401. Episcopal/Lutheran Ecumenical Community will have Taize at 8:30 tonight at St Anselm's Chapel, 1116 Louisiana. For more information, call Genelle GENinger at 834-4948. - Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Kimberly Evans at 864-1179. KU women disappointed by conference Kansas City Baptist Temple will have a question and answer Bible study at 7:30 p.m.at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Hepford at 841-1683. Taylor said no new ideas had been discussed during the broadcast, only an update of government programs covered at the Beiling conference. By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer "Most of what was heard was being done by the government. We already know that," she said. "I would've liked to have heard more on what you can do. People had ideas, but we didn't hear them today." Judy Long O'Neal, board member of Friends of KU Women's School, said she expected a more direct response to the 12 critical areas of concern that were unanimously enacted by the 189 countries attending the Beijing conference. But she said the event was not a failure because it showed the lasting success of last year's conference. "You have to understand the dynamics of the Beijing conference," Long said. "It was different than any other conference because it was about the spirit of women and for the first time, allowing women to dream." KU students and Lawrence residents were disappointed with technical difficulties and the extensive discussions of government programs that dominated Saturday's national broadcast on women's progress in the United States. The national town meeting was broadcast to 450 sites around the country. The panel consisted of government officials, U.N. representatives, women's activists and education figures. Hillary Rodham Clinton opened the forum and Jane Woodruff, senior international correspondent for CNN, led the discussion. The Friends of KU Women's Studies showed the live satellite broadcast from Washington in the Burge Union to about 20 people. It was promoted as a chance to share ideas on local projects and talk about the work of the President's Interagency Council on Women since the U.N. Women's Conference in Beijing last year. Lidia Fauerman, Overland Park sophomore, said although technical difficulties prevented people from calling in to the program, she left empowered because she was not alone in the struggle to end inequalities. "When you think that you're one in the struggle it makes the obstacles unreal and unable to conquer. But when you see the number of women and the work that they've done, there is hope," she said. ON THE RECORD A KU student's car windshield was damaged between 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 3:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1800 block of West Ninth Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200. A KU student's lap top computer, personal computer and miscellaneous items were stolen between 8 p.m. and midnight Saturday from a house in the 1000 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $2.759. A KU student's backpack, purse, notebooks, bankcard, checks and four textbooks were stolen between 8:15 and 8:20 a.m. from the cafeteria at 500 W. 14th St., KU police said. The items were valued at $195. A KU student's car door and quarter panel were damaged between 8:30 a.m. Thursday and 6:30 p.m. Friday in Lot 104 west of Ellsworth Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $300. Your instructors will tell you that you need to purchase all of your books before your first class. DELL In reality, you only need to purchase one. Mac OS The Powerbook 190cs bundle • Powerbook 190cs 8/500 • ClarisWorks 4.0 $999.00 Mackintosh, The Power to be your Best at RXI union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment --- 4A Tuesday, October 1, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Law enforcement alone cannot stop drug abuse Nancy Reagan's 1980s slogan, "Just say no," was a declaration of war on drug use in the United States. The war was supposed to eradicate drugs from society. But two presidents later, victory is a far cry away. President Clinton has been criticized severely for his lack of aggression in controlling drug abuse. The 1995 National Household Survey on Drug Abuse indicates that drug use among 12- to 17-year-olds more than doubled between 1992 and 1995 from 5.3 percent to 10.9 percent. Clinton's response was to allocate $15.9 billion for fiscal year 1997 to combat drug abuse. More than half of this money, 64 percent, will be used for law enforcement and interdiction. What Clinton fails to realize, as did his predecessors, is that law enforcement alone cannot be used to eradicate drug addiction in the United States. If the president wants to curb teenage drug use, he should spend more money on comprehensive education programs starting at the primary school level. Barry McCaffrey, head of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, said that under the current budget, only $3 per child was spent on drug education. Also, more money should be funneled into community programs providing teenagers with places to go at night. Another way for the president to aid in curbing drug abuse is to make treatment centers more accessible and affordable for drug addicts. If society does not see decriminalization as a viable alternative to the war on drugs, it must recognize that the president cannot solve the drug problem with the use of force, but must provide alternative ways to fight drug use. NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Morrison's return to the ring could endanger boxers' lives Tommy Morrison's motives for returning to professional boxing may seem commendable. He wants to raise money for his Knockout AIDS Foundation in one final fight. Unfortunately, this is only another example of an error in judgment in a long line of bad decisions by the boxer. Morrison, who has HIV should not be lauded for jeopardizing his own health and the health of others, regardless of the cause. Medical professionals disagree about the possibility that boxers fighting Morrison could contract the virus. A Sept. 20 article in the Kansas City Star quoted Michael Poppa, a ringside physician at Kansas City area boxing shows. In the article, Poppa said that there is a slight risk of an infected boxer passing HIV to another fighter in a match. Even if the medical risks that one boxer could contract the virus from another boxer in the ring are slim, Morrison still would be endangering the lives others by fighting. There are better ways for Morrison to help children with AIDS. He should encourage uninfected boxers to fight for the foundation's benefit. Even better, Morrison should begin to behave like a responsible adult, speaking openly about his careless lifestyle and its consequences. At the press conference announcing his decision to return to boxing, Morrison said, "I'm not now, nor have I ever been a good role model." He's exactly right. No role model by any standard would so wantonly endanger the lives of others, for charity's benefit or not. 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 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 Lóóf Jason Stratk Amy McVoy Editorial John Collar Nicole Kennedy Features Adam Ward Sports Bill Petulla Associate sports Caryn Foster Online editor David L. Teoka Photo Rich Devinid Graphics Melissa Mantel Andy Rohrbach Special sections Amy McVoy Wire Debbie Staine Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdemk Regional mgr ... Denny Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centero Support manager ... Special Sessions mgr ... Heather Valler Production mgr ... Dan Kopec Marketing director ... Lisa Quebb曼 Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter MEET GAREB... HE HAS DEDICATED HIS LIFE TO COLLECTING THOSE LITTLE COUPON BOOKS YOU GET IN FRONT OF THE KANSAS UNION "AND I'VE GOT 'EM SORTED BY YEAR, COLOR AND THICKNESS, TOO!!" HOLY COW! HOW MANY TREES 60 TO MAKE THESE THINGS??? STAIR WARS VICTOR 1996 THIS END UP Jeff Victor/KANSAN Students find article offensive, degrading to African Americans LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Sept. 23 article titled, "Comedians blush for humor," was indeed offensive to African Americans because it portrayed black people (including myself) as ignorant and ill-mannered. In the future, the Kansan needs to become more sensitive to articles portraying ethnic minorities. Sandrea E. Anders Kansas City, Kan., senior If this were the case, why would I attend a major university? The article was very demeaning, degrading and derogatory to me as a black person. As a student who attended the recent Def Comedy Jam held by the Black Student Union, I can say that the article written in response to the event was inappropriate. The author of the Sept. 23 article, "Comedians blush for humor," could have reported in a more tasteful manner. The Def Comedy Jam was an opportunity for students to get together, relax and laugh. The writer wrote about the event as if it were some type of uncivilized event held in jest of African-American culture. The comments the writer made describing the actions of the comedians and the "heckler" in the audience was far from appropriate; it was demeaning. The writer made the African-American performers seem as if they were a bunch of rowdy, pants-ripping jesters. Throughout the article, there was no positive comment made on behalf of the event. The writer of this article took every opportunity to describe the negative and outrageousness of the program, including the private information of how much it cost to hold the event. It seems as if the writer should have been able to pull a comment from the audience that mentioned how the event was put together every year, or how great it was to have African Americans come together without the stereotypical violent attitudes with which we are drowned. The article could have been written a lot better if it had actually represented the views and true opinions of those present, as well as contained better information about the event itself. In the future, we hope that writers would be more sensitive to the people and the events about which he writes. Erica Hawthorne Black Student Union treasurer Lenera freshman Article repeats past, proves Kansan staff remains insensitive In an article published Sept. 27, Professor Felix Moos referred to himself as "The Last of the Mohicans." The Kansan staff found this description compelling enough to quote it in both the body of the article and in the caption. This shows a disgraceful scarcity of learning from experience, both on the part of Moos and on the part of the Kansan. Last spring, Native-American students planned to protest the department of anthropology's refusal to return the remains of their ancestors to their tribes. The Kansan published an editorial describing those people as "ignorant." The Kansan later published a page of letters and editorials written by outraged readers and sent two editors, but not the writer who wrote the editorial, to the protest to apologize for publishing the offensive editorial. The department of anthropology was invited to the protest to make their case for their continued noncompliance with federal law in this matter, but they did not send a representative. Now, half a year later, we have this display of insensitivity. Moos, whose department was so recently chastised for keeping the last remains of Native Americans in their storage rooms, calls himself "The Last of the Mohicans." Did the members of the department of anthropology learn so little about the pride and possessiveness that Native Americans feel about their culture to think describing himself, even as a joke, as "The Last of the Mohicans," is appropriate? Did the Kansan editors even consider that "The Last of the Mohicans" was a racial reference? Last spring, the editors stated that they wanted to prevent such gaffes as the "ignorant" editorial from happening again, and that it did not represent their editorial policy or beliefs. However, here they choose to quote — twice — a racial statement without including any justification for publishing that reference. The quote was insensitive, and it did not serve to make a key point in the article. That it was a true quote, that it was a literary reference and that it was meant as humorous are not justifications. Jocelyn S. Martin Lawrence graduate student Abortion pill article unfairly represented professional opinions I would like to protest the Sept. 27 article, "Abortion pill raises doubts," as both contradictory and biased. If there are doubts among a significant enough portion of the student body to merit a front page story, why quote the opinion of only one student? Furthermore, the way you handle the opinions of the two professionals that you mention is slanted to support your negative point of view. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Health Center is reported as saying that there will still be considerable trauma involved in an abortion using the pill. Instead of this point being shown to counteract the alleged fears of students that women will use this pill irresponsibly due to its accessibility, your article highlights the discomfort of the procedure. Therefore, according to your article, the pill is both easy to use and not easy enough! Any abortion is obviously going to be horrific, and this has nothing to do with the arguments for or against Mifepristone. The Kansan has a duty to represent fair and rational reporting for students, not ill-researched and predual sensationalism. Giselle Hillyer New Zealand graduate student Accusing child of harassment brings problem, not resolutions In one short week, Johnathan Prevette has become famous — or infamous, depending on your point of view. Johnathan is the first-grader from Lexington, Ky., who kissed the cheek of a female classmate. Officials at Southwest Elementary School deemed the behavior inappropriate and suspended the boy for sexual harassment. It seems that school offi- STAFF COLUMNIST class did not have all the information before they took action. Prevette said the little girl asked him to kiss her. DIANNA ENGHI However, that did not matter to the school. A representative for the school district said, "A 6-year-old kissing another 6-year-old is inappropriate behavior. Unwelcome is unwelcome at any age." U. S. schools have much larger issues to deal with than 6-year-olds kissing: class mediocrity, equity in education, drug and alcohol abuse, teen pregnancy, violence. And yet one elementary school in a misguided attempt to fight sexual harassment chastises a boy who has no concept of what sexuality is in granting the wish of a friend. The only time something like this should be an issue is if the educational environment of the student is threatened. If the little girl asked to be kissed, this probably was not the case. Lexington City Schools, to justify the suspension, issued a statement. It said, "The student was disciplined for violation of the general school policy which prohibits unwarranted and unwelcome touching of one student by another." The statement said the disciplinary action was justified. The whole incident has been blown out of proportion. It is not about sexual harassment. This is about schools trying to teach children morality. The problem that arises when school officials begin to impose their beliefs upon the other people's children is that everyone does not have the same beliefs. What is inappropriate in one family may be acceptable within another. Other problems could originate from this incident. The negative attention and public outcry that this incident has drawn will have an effect on how other schools handle similar situations. The danger that arises is that schools could become apathetic to this problem. A child who has a legitimate concern about the actions or comments of another child may be ignored by the teacher and ridiculed by classmates. This ultimately could cause the progress that has been made in sexual harassment issues to take an enormous step backward. Also, children may become confused about appropriate and inappropriate behavior regarding the opposite sex. Healthy interactions such as hugging or holding hands may be taboo. This could result in unhealthy adult relationships. Children of the next generation will be affected by what happens throughout their education. The focus needs to be on teaching them the essentials. Although it is the responsibility of the parents to teach their children values, children also need some freedom within the school to explore who they are and what they believe. If schools have rules that punish 6-year-olds for showing affection, the generations to come will be a collection of robots unable to express any emotion. Information for this column was compiled from Associated Press articles. OUT FROM THE CRACKS Deanne Engel is a Liberal, Kan., senior in Journalism. I'M OUT OF CASH, I NEED TO FIND MORE MONEY! EXCUSE ME SIR, DO YOU OWN A CREDIT CARD? NO, I HEARD THOSE ARE BAD! BAD? Just THINK OF IT AS A LOAN, WE LOAN YOU THE MONEY, AND YOU PAY us BACK WHEN you CAN. By Jeremy Patnoi Boog NOW, WHAT'S BAD ABOUT THAT? I GUESS NOTHING IS. THEN JUST SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE! HA,HA,HA!! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 1, 1996 5A Cake mixes up own new sound By Ashlee Roll The word cake conjures up thoughts of sweet birthday food. But that's the last thing the band Cake wants to hear. "The name just had a nice ring to it," said Victor Damiani, bass player for the band. "It's more like when you eat a bag of Doritos, and when you're done, you're coated with cheese; it's like a verb." The California band, which plays at the Botleneck tonight, just released its second album, Fashion Nugget. Fans of the band probably will remember Cake's first album, Motorcade of Generosity, and the college-rock song Rock and Roll Lifestyle. By Ashee Roll Kansan staff writer "The last time they were in town, not a lot of people showed up," said Jackie Becker, promotions director for Pipeline Productions. "But this time we have them playing on a Tuesday night, and we are expecting a packed house." Fashion Nugget emerged as an album that exposed the band's country and '70s influences. "When we arrange a song, we just want to groove," Damiani said. The band's country and R&B influences inspired it to cover two Willie Nelson songs, and the Gloria Gaynor disco anthem I Will Survive. "They are just songs we like," Damiani said. "It's fun to play someone else's song and see what you can do with it." The members of Cake spent nine months in the studio making Fashion Nugget, and the finished product was quite a bit different than Motorcade of Generosity. Becker said that everyone at the Bottleneck was looking forward to the show. "We can't wait to hear their beatnik, cynical groove-rock," Becker said. Damiani said Motorcade of Generosity was a quicker project, and at the time all the band members had been working day jobs. "For this one, we didn't have as many limitations," he said. Although limitations were not an obstacle, spending nine months together in the studio posed some difficulties. "This was a self-produced album, and it can be difficult working with so many different opinions." Damani said. In fact, there was one unidentified song on the album that the band could not decide on an arrangement. So to settle the argument, the members flipped a coin to decide which version would appear on the new CD. "We probably made a decision that will make or break our careers with the flip of a coin," Damiani said. The band has been on tour since September and will tour on and off for the remainder of the year. "We have a pretty high-energy show," Damiani said. "With the last album, people usually came to see us and then bought the album." Since the band has recently enjoyed extensive radio play and MTV exposure, Damani expects fans who have already purchased the CD to come see the band play live, he said. Damiani said that playing live had encouraged maturity in the band and in the last recording. "When you're on the road playing 180 to 200 shows, people can't help but mature," Damani said. "You don't realize it when it's happening. It's a slow process, but you get better." Cake survives with new elementary quality By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer First I was afraid. I was petrified. I kept thinking I could never live without Cake by my side. But then I spent many nights thinking about how Cake has remade songs. I was wrong. I learned how to get along. Cake's first album, Motorcade of Generosity, asked how do I afford my rock and roll lifestyle. Their latest album answered this question. In the '80s, my father bought me three of the 14 songs on Fashion Nuget. Gloria Gaynor's I Wilt Survive and Willie Nelson's Peraps, Peraps, Peraps, Peraps and Sad Songs and Waltzes are covered in the funk, metal, country, odd style known only to Cake. Half a cup of Herb Alpert's Tiaquana Brass mixed with a quarter cup of Bob's beginning basics to banjo and guitar, combined to create The song Italian Leather Sofa is about an upper-middle-class couple in a end- relationship based on materialistic values. Instead of using boring, socially acceptable language, Cake really punctuated the issue: "She's got a silk dress and healthy breasts that bounce on his Italian leather sofa." the overall musical sentiment of the new album. It runs a little less than 50 minutes and made me smile when I really listened to the lyrics. The Distance, has received airplay on KLZR, and the video is on MTV. The song is about a race car driver who keeps driving the track after a race. The Distance is a misleading representation of the overall Cake sound. For a second I thought I grabbed a skA CD by mistake. ANALYSIS into quality music. The Sacramento-based band has an elementary quality that separates it from bands like They Might Be Giants and the Ramones. Cover songs included, the band makes a good second effort into the alternative music scene. They will survive The two songs,however,put my faith back 1 Victor Damiani of Cake Beaux Arts Trio to treat Lied audience with classical tones The Lied Center opens its Swarthout Chamber Music Series at 8tonight with a performance by The Beaux Arts Trio, a renowned classical piano triumvirate. Kansan staff writer By Jeff Ruby years. For classical music fans, three will be the magic number tonight. The trio, composed of pianist Menaheim Pressler, violinist Ida Kavafian and cellist Peter Wiley, has been playing together for four "In this country they are the premiere piano, cello and violin classical trio," said Dan Politoski, professor of music history. "Pressler is one of the most gifted pianists in the country and the world. The other two are outstanding, or else they wouldn't be playing with Pressler." piano trio performance around the world. Jacqueline Davis, director of the Lied Center, said the threesome would play compositions by Haydn, Staskalovich and Beethoven. The Beaux Arts Trio, which has undergone several lineup changes since Pressler founded it in 1955, has been recognized for more than 40 years as the standard-setter for "Lawrence is at a peak in terms of cultural events," he said. "I say this keeping in mind that it could still rise. The Lied Center has done very well in bringing in solo and ensemble artists. It's one of the aspects of Lawrence and KU that makes it more interesting for those with broad tastes in music." "Their personnel has changed; the magic of their performance has not," Davis said. "They're wonderful. They're the most important and famous piano trio in the world." Politoske said the concert was an example of Lawrence's growing cultural richness. Tickets for the concert, which are on sale at the Lied Center and Murphy Hall box offices, are $21 and $17 for students. Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass: 832-8228 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 EMMA (PG) 4:45 & 7:15 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 only BASQUAT (R) 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30 BASQUIAΓ (R) 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 S197 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 5:00, 7:10, 9:10 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00; 7:40 TIN CUP (R) FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00; 7:25; 9:30 SHE'S THE ONE (R) LAST MASK STANDING (R) 5:15; 7:30; 9:50 CINEMA TWIN 31101OWA 841-5191 $1.25 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY FARGO (R) KAZAAM [PG] Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Oct. 1 Adv. Tix JR & Over CAKE Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Oct. 1 Adv. Tix CAKE Little guilt Shrine Wed. Oct. 2 Scotty Cake House Todd Howeson • Barry Lee Kim Forehand • Greg Miles The Mind Grows • The Ingrottes Tortal's • TV Fifty Thurs. Oct. 3 Jacob Fred Jazz Odesssey Sunbarrow Mecca Bodega Fri. October 4 MU330 Skankin Pickle Johnny Socko Sat. October 5 18 & Over THE DEAL THE GRAPES STUDENT SENATE 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 Questions call: Kevin Yoder 331-2948 Dick ∞ DICKINSON THEATRE 891 1600 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. PRE LAW? $35 ADULT Before Hearing Imprinted Baby 200 PM M Sept 27, Sep 29 Sat-Sun Men's Marm's Wife* : 2:20 4:50/7:20 9:50 Men's Marm'sisk* : 2:20 4:50/7:20 9:50 First Kid* : 2:20 4:50/7:20 9:50 Spirit Grill* : 2:00 4:50/7:00 9:30 First Wife & Club* : 2:10 4:40/7:10 9:40 Extreme Maasures* : 2:10 4:40/7:10 9:30 725 Rental Costumes for Adults & Children Accessories to Buy 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 till 8 Sun 1-5 (Beginning Oct. 6) 927 Mass 811-2451 Phi Alpha Delta Prelaw Society prepares for the LSAT Pumpkin RPS Today: 6:00 pm English Room in the Kansas Union -IMMEDIATE OPENINGS- Load and unload packages for team RPS. If you are inpled, hard working and able to work 3.5 to 8 hours a day (5 days a week). JOIN OUR TEAM! RPS OFFERS; - $8.50 or $9.50 to start - Regular Increases. - Regular Increases - Paid Holidays - Paid Holidays. - Shifts start at 2 PM, 6:30 PM, 11:30 PM and 2:30 AM Ad Recruiter on Campus Interviewing Wednesday 11 AM-11 M Career Center Lower Level of Burge Union. Upper Level of Burge Union. Friday, 1pm-5pm, RPS is located in Western Shawnee, KS about 15-20 minutes from KU. Take K-10 (East) to K-7 (North) to 83rd St. exit. Turn on left at 83rd. Turn right on Cole Kpley (the second St. on Rt. after crossing over K-7) and keep straight you'll run right for more information. RPS, INC. 8000 Cole Pkwy, Shawnee, KS 66297 913-492-4939 "JOIN TEAM RPS AND GET PAID TO WORKOUT" EOE/AE-Females and Ministers and encourage to apply. No bloodletting or medical experiments required! Free Cash! Trade in your receipts for cash! Receipts from cash & check purchases from the Spring '96 KU KU BOOKSTORES 864-4640 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 Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only college store offering rebates to students semester are now eligible for a 7% cash rebate. Over $2.6 Million returned to KU students! KU student I.D. required. See store for details. Searching for a clue on how to interview correctly? ue ew 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. Sponsored by the University Placement Center 110 Burge Union phone: 864-3624 email: upc@ukans.edu www.ukans.edu/~upc 6A Tuesday, October 1, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Etc. Shop fifi's REVO Sunglasses 925 IOWA 841-7226 lunch & Dinner Great Food 928 Mass. Downtown THE SURPLUS STORE Campaigns clothing Guitar & Amps Sleeping Bags, Cots Packes, Boots, Knives Records, Japes Insignias, Insignias TA-50                                                                        & THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Buy • Sell • Trade 651-8000 Learn to Fly 4th St. & Santa Fe, Leavenworth, KS the Lawrence Air Services Instruction+Charter Service+Rental 842-0000 THE ORIENT VIETNAMESE CUISINE 一 Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sat 1 Iam-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 Room Size Rugs 936 Mass. Everything But CE Room Size Rugs Jeongah Shin: Longing for Love September 28 thru October 4 Student Exhibit in the Kansas Union Gallery. 4th Floor, Kansas Union. Info @ 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/~sua STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA Jeongah Shin: Longing for Love September 28 thru October 4 Student Exhibit in the Kansas Union Gallery, 4th Floor, Kansas Union. Info @ 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/~sua STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Cheap Prices Cheap Prices Cheap Prices Custom Installation ULTIMATE LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ALPINE-BOSTON-CLARION-DENON-MTX-OZ AUDIO-SONY-And Many More... KIEF'S SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO 24th & Iowa St., Lawrence, KS Car Stereo 913-842-1438 Audio/Video 913-842-1811 CDs 913-842-1811 Cheap Prices Cheap Prices Cheap Prices Custom Installation ULTIMATE Selection of Car Stereo LOW EVERYDAY PRICES OO FAST - OR - OO HOME! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KIEF'S SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO 24th & Iowa St., Lawrence, KS Party of 4, booth please. RICHARD D. HOWE - Our staff includes 4 pharmacists to assist you in the new Watkins Pharmacy. And for your privacy, we offer prescription counseling booths. Cathy Thrasher Head Pharmacist - Our services include online claims processing for many insurance plans. As your prescription is filled, we get immediate details on your eligibility and co-pay. - Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your home physician or your Watkins physician. Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm Sunday 12:30pm-4:30pm - Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call for price quotes at 864-9512. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 University of Kansas HAND IN HAND AMERICAN RED CROSS University of Kansas ™ FALL BLOOD DRIVE 1996 DESIGN BY JC. PRODUCTIONS. Mon., Sept. 30 - Fri., Oct. 4 Sponsored by: Kansas Union Ballroom Interfraternity Council 9:30 am to 4:30 pm Panhellenic Association Friday, Oct. 4 Student Senate Ellsworth and Oliver Halls AURH 10:00 am to 3:00 pm ASHC WALK-INS ARE WELCOME Arafat to attend summit Egypt bows out of conference WASHINGTON — President Clinton's politically risky Mideast summit lost an Arab participant yesterday when Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak bowed out, but Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat sent word he would attend. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu offered to continue negotiations with the Palestinians until all obstacles to a peace accord were resolved. He said that he and Arafat would be directly involved in such negotiations. The Associated Press Secretary of State Warren Christopher said, "It's clear to me that the Middle East peace process is in a state of crisis." Mubarak's rejection of Clinton's invitation to participate in the summit was unlikely to seriously affect chances of defusing tensions on the West Bank and in Gaza or on American efforts to launch Israeli-Palestinian negotiations on a permanent peace agreement. Peacemaking is like riding a bicycle, Christopher said: "You have to keep going forward." But the administration looked to him as a steadying influence — Egypt was the first Arab country to agree to peace with Israel — and as a potential supporter of whatever agreements might emerge from the talks set to open today. However, Arafat shook off Egyptian suggestions that he seek a delay and advised American mediator Dennis Ross that he would arrive today after meeting with European foreign ministers in Luxembourg. The allies have stood behind the Palestinians in their conflict with Israel, triggered by Israel's opening a tourist tunnel that passes the Temple Mount in Jerusalem. "I think the fact that President Clinton took the step to call this session, to invite the leaders here, reflects the seriousness and gravity of this moment. There was no alternative because the alternative was quite clearly a fundamental, grave risk to the process itself," he said. "I don't know what the result of the summit will be," Burns said. "None of us do." "Our expectation is he is coming tonight, and we look forward to it," said State Department Spokesman Nicholas Burns of Arafat. "We understand there was some hesitation." Mubarak was sending Foreign Minister Amr Moussa to Washington, but Burns said he wouldn't participate in the negotiations. But in a phone conversation yesterday, Clinton failed to persuade Mubarak to join King Hussein of Jordan in assisting the negotiations. Nor was Burns able to assure that Arafat and Netanyahu would meet face to face. Clinton is embarking on a similar diplomatic adventure. Summits usually are scripted, with aides working out at least a measure of agreement. However, there have been exceptions. President Jimmy Carter risked failure in summoning Egypt's Anwar Sadat and Israel's Menachem Begin to Camp David in 1978 with no assurance that they would agree on a peace treaty. "It is rare in this process that we engage at this level, at the highest level, without a preordained outcome," White House Spokesman Mike McCurry said. Mubarak, who is angry at the Israeli government for its policies, is sending his foreign minister, Amr Moussa. "It would have been preferable to have Mubarak here," he said. "Peacemaking is likeriding a bicycle. You have to keep moving forward." Warren Christopher U.S. Secretary of State The talks are designed to defuse tensions and revive faltering peace negotiations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority about the future of Jerusalem and Palestinian aspirations for a state with its capital in Jerusalem. Disney entraps innocent guests The Associated Press case. But it never did. Terri Dorsett, a 17-year-old from Yakkinville, N.C., got a lesson in relentlessness after she visited Disney World with her high school band last year. She and a few classmates visited a Disney store and were arrested for shoplifting, taken to the security office, fingerprinted and, her father says, prevented from calling anyone. "She was hysterical," said Thomas Dorsett, a North Carolina businessman. She also was innocent, she said. One of the other girls admitted dropping a $1.98 Mickey Mouse pen into Terri's shopping bag without her knowledge. He said his daughter passed a polygraph test he arranged. "Disney would not back off," said the family's lawyer, Harrison Slaughter. Dorsett said he met with prosecutors and Disney officials who seemed sympathetic. He thought for sure the company would drop her Dorsett spent $15,000 fighting the criminal charge that eventually went to trial. His daughter was acquitted. Dorsett now has filed a federal civil suit against Disney and says he is convinced that Disney maliciously prosecutes innocent people. "Mickey Mouse is not the guy we thought he was," he said. "It's scary what can happen to a child," Dorsett says. "The prosecutor's office, they are scared of Disney. Disney rules that area with an iron fist. It is a joke." Warren would not comment how Disney's security people nab suspected shoplifters. "That puts us in the position of educating people we're trying to keep an eye on," he said. In another case, Vicki Prusnofsky, a metropolitan New York social worker, made one of her many trips to the park in February 1995 with her daughter and her husband, a psychiatrist. They stayed in their Disney World condominium. While the other two went to ride little race cars, Prusnofsky — accessorized in Mickey and Minnie earrings, Disney hat and sweatshirt — went to a shop to buy film. She didn't bother to take her receipt, she said. "I finally went outside and sat on a bench and started loading the camera," she said. "These two obnoxious security women came after me flashing their badges and saying that I stole the film." It was roughly 5 p.m. and she was supposed to meet her family at the spinning tea cups in an hour. But the security people would not let her go back into the store so the cashier could vouch for her story, she said. Please Recycle your Kansan JAYHAWK for PRESIDENT'96 JAYHAWK for PRESIDENT'96 HOME COMING/FAMILY WEEKEND U.S.A. HOMECOMING/FAMILY WEEKEND EVERYDAY HEALTH ACTIVITIES STA PRESENT WORK ACTIVITIES SUA KU HOMECOMING 1996 PARADE APPLICATIONS Entry Categories - Float (moving or non-moving) - Competitive * Decorated Pick-up or Car - Competitive * Marching Units - Non-Competitive * Banner Signs - Non-Competitive Entry Applications and Deadlines *All entry applications should be submitted to the SUA office, level 4 KS Union, and are available on the SUA office. - Float, Marching Units and Banner Signs -Deadline for final entry application is Thursday, October 3 at 5:00 p.m. at the Required Parade Safety Meeting in Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. All FLOAT entries must have a representative present for rules and safety review by the KU Police. An absence from this meeting could result in disqualification from the parade or loss of points. For more information call SUA at 864-3477. PARADE APPLICATIONS DUE OCTOBER BIG 12 FOOTBALL UPDATE Troy Davis was honored for the second consecutive week as Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week. The Iowa State running back rushed for 378 yards and four touchdowns in a 45-31 win against Missouri on Saturday. It was the third-highest rushing game in Division IA history Texas Tech linebacker Robert Johnson was named UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN XII CONFERENCE SPORTS conference Defensive Player of the Week following his performance in a 58-20 win against Utah State. Johnson recovered a fumble, intercepted two passes and was credited with nine tackles. MLB MANAGERS FREGOSI, KENNEDY FIRED Just one day after the end of the regular baseball season, the Philadelphia Phillies fired manager Jim Fregosl after three seasons on the job. The Phillies ended the 1996 season with a record of 67-95, the worst in the National League. Also fired was Boston Red Sox manager Kevin Kennedy. The Red Sox won the AL East title last season, Kennedy's first in Boston, but failed to advance this year. See story page 3B. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1996 MLB PLAYOFFS Baseball playoffs begin this afternoon. Here are the projected starting pitchers for the first game of each series: American League: Texas (Burkett, 5-2) at New York (Cone, 7-2). . 8:07 p.m., NBC Cleveland (Nagy, 17-5) at Baltimore (Wells, 11-14), 1:07 p.m. ESPN National League: ton, 15-9) at St. Louis (Stottlemyre, 14-11), 4:07 p.m., ESPN Atlanta (Smoltz, 24-8) at Los Angeles (Martinez, 15-6), tomorrow, 4:07 p.m., ESPN. SECTION 2 Fast BREAKS Falcons quarterback remains unremorseful and suspended SWANEEN, Ga. — The Atlanta Falcons, unable to work out a trade for quarterback Jeff George, plan to extend his suspension because of comments he made to the media. Coach June Jones said on Monday that George would not return to the 1 WAC Utah quarterback Dan Fouts eludes Kansas sophomore outside linebacker Patrick Brown. Utah beat Kansas in Saturday's game 45-42. team this week. Bobby Hebert remains the starting quarterback. Jeff George George was suspended for one game after a sideline confrontation with Jones when the coach benched him in a loss to Philadelphia last week George gave his side of the story to reporters, then held a news conference to further address the situation. Although he said he was still a Falcon, George said he would rather play elsewhere. He also said he would not apologize and that the suspension was unwarranted because any competitor would complain about being removed. The Associated Press Jones said, "We'll try to extend the suspension and go on from here." Seles' win helps U.S. team earn Fed Cup Seles beat Spain's Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 on Sunday in the Atlantic City Convention Center. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—The U.S. team won the Fed Cup for the first time since 1990, as Monica Seles provided the decisive victory. Sels' win gave the United States a 3-0 lead in the best-of-five format designed to determine the world's top women's tennis team. The U.S. team also won two games after Sels' win Doubles partners Mary Joe Fernandez and Linda Wild defeated Garcia and Virginia Ruano-Pascual 6-1, 6-4, to complete the 5-0 score for the United States. The Associated Press Her win assured a U.S. victory regardless of the outcome of a subsequent match between Lindsay Davenport and Conchita Martinez, and a doubles match between the countries. Martinez pulled out of the match because of a shoulder injury and was replaced by Gala Leon Garcia. Davenport defeated Garcia 7-5, 6-2. ST. LOUIS — it's been an unlucky year for Donovan Osborne, but the St. Louis Cardinals believe everything will turn out fine. Osborne broke some of his ribs in a spring training auto accident, got arrested in a bar incident and cut the thumb of his pitching hand when he grabbed a broken champagne bottle during celebration after clinching the NL Central title last Tuesday. Hapless Cardinal pitcher to start Game 3 of playoffs on and Osborne expected to start in Game 3 of the Cardinals' first-round playoff series against the San Diego Padres on Satur But the bandages are Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN day's game 45-42 ST LOUIS CARDINALS home is .Padres on Saturday night "There's no reason to get too far into it because I'm hoping Donovan will be the pitcher," said manager Tony La Russa. "I haven't thrown without anything on it, but it looks OK," he said. "I'll go out and do what I can. I a more days and this thing will be fine." If Osbourne can't pitch, the Cardinals have a couple of options in Danny Jackson and rookie Alan Benes. The Associated Press Kansas open to improve Losing game in Utah serves as wake-up to Jayhawk defense By Dan Geiston Kansan sportswriter There were 32,519 fans who saw the Utah offense put on a scoring clinic on Saturday night. Make that 32,519 fans and 11 Jayhawk defenders. Kansas can blame its 45-42 loss to Utah on one thing — the defense, or the lack thereof. Jayhawk FOOTBALL The line put little pressure on Utah quarterback Mike Fouts, who took advantage of his time to throw and ended up burning the Kansas secondary. "We didn't effectively put pressure on the quarterback," said Kansas Coach Glen Mason. "Even when we did put pressure on him, he was able to get rid of the ball and find the receiver. That was part of the problem." Fouts often found his two favorite receivers. Utah wide receivers Kevin Dyson (seven catches for 172 yards) and Rocky Henry (five for 129, including the game-winning touchdown) forced the Kansas defenders to play catch-me-if-you can all night. Fouts finished with 476 yards — the most any quarterback has ever thrown against a Kansas defense — and four touchdowns. "It was a combination of them having a good offense and the quarterback having a hot hand, because everything he did seemed to work. (We were) having some breakdowns defensively, and that's why we had a very long night." Mason said. The old record was 379 by Kansas State's Chad May in a 1994 game. Utah sophomore running back Chris Fua- matu Ma'afaala ran for 103 yards on 17 carries with two touchdowns as Utah finished with 579 yards of total offense. But it wasn't the coaching staff that left the "We had breakdowns," Mason said. "We had fundamental breakdowns that just should not happen. That comes down to coaching, I'm one of those guys that's gonna put the blame on the coaching and not going to put it with the kids." Mason said the defense played hard and as long as it did that, the blame had to lie with the coaching staff. "It was bad defense by us, a little bit of good offense for them," Blevins said. That includes Kansas defensive back Tony Blevins, who blew his zone coverage, which resulted in a 65-yard touchdown pass from Fouts to Dyson and a 21-7 lead in the second quarter. Utah receiving corps wide open. Three of Fouts' four touchdown passes were for more than 30 yards, with nobody in the secondary close to stopping them. Blevins and Mason chalked the loss up to an off night. It also was the first time this season that the Kansas defense was seriously tested by an opposing passing game. The good news is that only Colorado and perhaps Kansas State heavily rely on the passing game. But after seeing this defensive debacle, other teams might be more inclined to open up the passing attack. "This definitely has been a wake-up call for us." Blevins said. "I was kind of surprised they were able to move the ball on us like they did. You line up and take your chances. Sometimes you're gonna get beat. We did." Kansas defense robs offense of due credit Today, I wanted to write about the Jayhawks Matt Johner, who has turned out to be one of the finest quarterbacks in the Big 12 Conference. I wanted to say how, with his smart and poised play, he has turned me into a believer. I wanted to tell you about June Henley ... how after his 216-yard performance Saturday he continues to show the country that he just might be the best offensive player in America. As ESPN's Charlie Gilmore said, "No, this man's not hyped — he's the real deal." I wanted to use this space to tell the Kansas faithful about the gutsy and spectacular play calling of Glen Mason and Golden Pat Ruel Saturday night. I wanted to apologize to Kansas punter Dean Royal, who I dogged pretty hard last week. Royal made me eat my words as he kicked seven solid punts for an average of 46 yards. And I wanted to send a few well-deserved valentines to the Kansas offensive line that opened holes that my mother could push a car through. But I can't give the offense the credit it deserves. I can't because the 11 men that make up the Jayhawk defense left their game at the hotel. Utah — yes, Utah — had 579 yards of offense against the Kansas "D." I can't because giving up 45 points to an average Western Athletic Conference team, in which the defense had two weeks — two weeks, I said — to prepare for is disgraceful. But I can't give the offense the credit it deserves. I can't use this space to give the offense the credit it is due because the Kansas defense was an equal opportunity underachiever Saturday night. Not only was the defense unable to consistently shut down the run, but they couldn't stop the pass either. Speaking of the pass, was it just me or was anyone else disturbed by the Kansas secondary giving up 476 yards to a quarterback who didn't even SPORTS EDITOR BILL PETULLA I can only cringe when I think about how many points a team like Colorado, Kansas State, Nebraska or Texas would have scored against the fragile Kansas defense Saturday. start in high school? A fellow who has a build similar to Ryan Robertson? A guy who looks as if he's a Diet Coke short of 160 pounds? The Kansas squeezably soft, Charmin secondary made Utah quarterback Mike Fouts look more like Joe Montana, as he picked it apart at will. In a game when your offense scores 42 points against Utah, a loss, or even a close score, can only be seen as a complete failure by the defense. Well, here's something that Notre Dame fans should be used to hearing — it's the first week of October and your Fighting Irish are out of contention for the National Championship. I got used to hearing Notre Dame fans calling me dumb, stupid and other highly insightful terms that are so much a part of a 3-year-old's vocabulary last week via the Internet. In front of Touchdown Jesus and in the shadow of the Golden Dome, Notre Dame got manhandled by an Ohio State team that, unlike Texas, wasn't afraid to win. Looks like I get the last laugh. In other news, with several ballots already having been cast, Delta Tau Delta's Quentin Hammontree is in the lead for the intramural flag football Heisman. BBLS' Brian File is in second. Rumor is, Hammontree, whose regular position is center, also can play defensive back. Are you listening Coach Mason? Softball team tests strength at Creighton By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer In their best outing of the tournament, the Jayhawks claimed a 10-1 victory against South Dakota on Sunday with six stolen bases, one home run and five players recording two or more hits. The Kansas softball team used its games this weekend in the Creighton Classic in Omaha, Neb., as a testing ground for its speed and hitting power. "I didn't even know how many hits we got," said sophomore pitcher Sarah Workman. "What we did was execute the important plays. The team got the job done." Workman pitched four innings, giving up one run. Junior Sara Holland worked the base paths for four stolen bases and went 2 for 3. Junior Sarah McCann and freshman Katie Malone each stole one base and junior Michelle Hubler hit the solo home run. The Jayhawks went 3-2 overall at the Classic. On Saturday Kansas played three exhibition games and opened with a 4-1 win against Augustana College. Workman retired the side in the first two innings, held the Vikings to one hit and finished the game with eight strikeouts. The team split the nighttime doubleheader, winning 2-0 against College of St. Mary's and losing 8-5 to Missouri-Kansas City. "The Coach said that we would be stealing more bases this year," Holland said. "It is part of the whole philosophy of coming out and being more aggressive with our play." "Today was an experimental day for me," said Tracy Bunge, head coach. "I wanted to give everybody a chance to play. We did a pretty good PETER D. BENNINGTON Sarah Workman job of executing when we got the chance to run some things. We need to work on our intensity. I saw a little roller-coaster syndrome." Sunday marked tion to tournament play. The Jay hawks opened up with the win against South Dakota, but their 6-4 loss to Northern Iowa bumped them from tournament play. Sunday marked the switch from regular compe- "I think everyone associated with this softball team expected to go a lot further in the tournament, if not win it," Burge said. "To not even make to the semifinals is a disappointment. I saw a lot of good things at the tournament, and those are the things I'm going to focus on." Key Performances Pitching: eight strikeouts in first game by Workman, and freshman Heather Hibben, in her first collegiate game, pitched a shutout against St. Mary's. Base stalking: Holland stole four bases against South Dakota, junior Jennifer Funkhouser stole two against Augustana College and senior Heather Richins stole home against Northern Iowa. RBI: McCann hit seven overall and six other players recorded one or more. 2B luesday, October 1, 1996 PRO SCORES & MORE BASEBALL Postseason Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League Texas vs. New York Tuesday,Oct.1 Texas Burkett (5-2) at New York Cone (7-2). 7:07 AM / NBC Wednesday, Oct. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Texas Hill (16-10) at New York Pettitte (21-8). New York Key (12-11) at Texas Olver (14-6). 7:07 p.m. (NBC) New York at Texas, 12:07 p.m., if necessary New York at Texas, 3:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN) Cleveland vs. Baltimore Tuesday, Oct 1 Cleveland Nagy (17-5) at Baltimore Wells (11- 10, 1987-89). Wednesday, Oct. 2 Cleveland Hershiser (15-9) at Baltimore Erick- son Fridav. Oct. 4 Baltimore Mussina 919-11) at Cleveland Saturday, Oct. 5 Baltimore at Cleveland, 12:07 p.m., if neces- tions. Sunday, Oct. 6 Baltimore at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m., if necessary (FOX) National League San Diego vs. St. Louis Tuesday, Oct. 1 San Diego Hamilton (15-9) at St. Louis Stottlemy (14-11), 8:03 a.m. (EC) San Diego Sanders (9-5) at St. Louis Andy Saturday, Oct. 5 Thursday, Oct. 3 Sunday, Oct. 6 St. Louis Osborne (13-9) at San Diego Ashby St. Louis at San Diego, 10:07 p.m., if neces- St. Louis at San Diego, 3:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN) Atlanta Smoltz (24-8) at Los Angeles Martinez Atlanta vs. Los Angeles Wednesday, Oct. 2 Thursday, Oct. 3 Atlanta Maddux (15-11) at Los Angeles Saturday, Oct. 5 Los Angeles Nomo (16-11) at Atlanta Glavine (15-10), 3:15 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Oct. 6 Los Angeles at Atlanta, 12:07 p.m., if neces- sary (ESPN) Los Angeles at Atlanta, 6:11 p.m. if necessary (FOX) LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League NBC) Tuesday, Oct 8 New York-Texas winner at Cleveland OR Baltimore at New York-Texas winner, 7.07 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9 New York-Texas winner at Cleveland OR Baltimore at New York-Texas winner. 3:07 m. Friday, Oct. 11 Cleveland at New York-Texas winner QR New York-Texas winner at Baltimore, 7:07 p.m. Cleveland at New York-Texas winner OR New York-Texas winner at Baltimore. 6:37 p.m. Cleveland at New York-Texas winner OR New Rock-Texas winner at Baltimore, 3:07 p.m., it happens. Tuesday, Oct.15 New York-Testa winner at Cleveland OR Baltimore at New York-Testa winner, 7:07 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 New York-Texas winner at Cleveland OR Baltimore at New York-Texas winner, 7:07 p.m., if necessary National League (Fox) Wednesday, Oct.9 St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis San Diego winner; 711 Thursdav.Oct.10 St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis-San Diego winner, 7-11 Saturday,Oct.12 Attanta at St. Louis-San Diego winner OR St. Louis-San Diego winner at Los Angeles, 31-52 Sundav.Oct.13 Atlanta at St. Louis-San Diego winner OR St. Louis-San Diego winner at Los Angeles, 63:0 Monday, Oct. 14 Atlanta at St. Louis-Su Diego winner OR St. Louis-Su Winnie at Los Angeles, 609; St. Louis-Su Winnie at Los Angeles, 609; Wednesday, Oct. 16 St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis-San Diego winner, 3:15 m. if necessary. TV St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis-San Diego winner, 71 11 WORLD SERIES (Fox) NL champion at AL champion, 7:01 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday (schedule subject to change and or-blackouts): SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) TUESDAY,OCTOBER1 12 n.m ESPN — Major League Baseball Playoffs, AL Division Series, Cleveland at Baltimore, Game 1 ESPN — Major League Baseball Playoffs, NL Division Series, San Diego at St. Louis, Game 1 USA — Boxing, junior middleweights, Hector Camacha 62-3(1)-v. Heath Todd 30-10(0)- cruiserweights, Robert Daniels 32-1(5)-v. Terry Ray 33-3(0)- at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. NBC — Major League Baseball Playoffs, AL Division Series, Texas at New York, Game 1 Tuesday, Oct. 22 Wednesday, Oct.23 8 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 24 Sunday, Oct. 27 NL at AL, 8:35 p.m. EST, if necessary AL at NL, 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26 PRO FOOTBALL National Football League 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 | 56 | 61 | | Miami | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 104 | 51 | | New England | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 79 | 66 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 5 | 0 | .000 | 62 | 132 | AMERICAN CON Easl Denver 4 1 0 .800 116 76 Kansas City 4 1 0 .800 110 75 San Diego 4 1 0 .800 128 116 Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 94 63 Baltimore 2 2 0 .500 66 84 Houston 2 2 0 .500 98 90 Jacksonville 2 3 0 .400 103 102 Cincinnati 1 3 0 .250 102 Oakland 1 4 0 200 85 100 Seattle 1 4 0 200 71 138 | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 56 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 104 | 111 | | Arizona | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 111 | 131 | | Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 87 | 74 | | N.Y. GY | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 58 | 97 | NATIONAL Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 167 66 Minnesota 4 1 0 .800 100 80 Detroit 3 2 0 .600 113 63 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 74 85 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 45 126 Carolina 3 1 0 .750 88 57 San Francisco 3 1 0 .750 107 51 St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 64 98 Atlanta 0 4 0 .000 58 124 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 70 124 Jacksonville 24, Carolina 14 Cincinnati 10 Detroit 27, Tampa Bay 0 Pittsburgh 30, Houston 16 New York Giants 15, Minnesota 10 Baltimore 17, New Orleans 10 Chicago 19, Oakland 17 San Francisco 39, Atlanta 17 Green Bay 31, Seattle 10 San Diego 22, Kansas City 19 Arizona 31, St. Louis 28, OT Washington 31, New York Jets 16 Open date: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, New East Monday's Game Attanta at Detroit, 1 p.m. Carolina at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. New England at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Oakland at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Seattle at Miami, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Jacksonville at New Orleans, 4 p.m. San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 4 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Open date: Arizona, Dallas, N.Y. Giants, Philadelphia, Tampa Bay, Washington Monday, Oct. 7 Sunday, Oct. 6 Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 9 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL BC-FBC-Top 25 Schedule,0165 Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press 8 Timon CBT No. 9 Tennessee vs. Mississippi at Memphis, Friday. Oct.4 No. 3 Ohio State vs. No. 4 Penn State, 2:30 p.m. No. 21 Brigham Young at Utah State, 8 p.m. No. 7 Nebraska at No. 16 Kansas State, 2:30 n.m. No. 5 Arizona State vs. Boise State, 9 p.m. No. 6 Michigan at No. 22 Northwestern, 11:30 No. 12 Virginia at Georgia Tech, 2:30 p.m. No. 13 Alabama vs. Kentucky, 1 p.m. No. 14 LSU vs. Vanderbilt, 7 p.m. No. 15 North Carolina at Wake Forest, 5:30 Saturday, Oct. 5 No. 15 North Carolina at Wake Forest, 5:30 Oo. No. 20 Auburn vs. South Carolina; 2:30 p.m. No. 23 Texas vs. Oklahoma State; 6 p.m. No. 48 Utah at Texas-Esl Paso; No. 49 Wyoming at San Jose State; 3:30 p.m. No. 17 Southern Cal vs. California; 2:30 p.m. No. 18 Washington vs. Stanford; 7:30 p.m. No. 19 West Virginia vs. Boston College; 2:30 p.m. College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Thursday, Oct. 3 Alabama St. (1-3) vs. Troy St. (3-1) at Mobile, Ala. 7 on. m Saturday, Oct. 5 EAST Tennessee (2-1) at Mississippi (3-1) at Mem- Cornell (1-1) at Bulloch (4-1), 11 a.m. Caniusis (2-0) at Iona (0-3), 11 a.m. Duke (0-4) at Navi (2-1), 11 a.m. Rutgers (1-3) at Syracuse (1-1), 11 a.m. Temple (1-3) at Pittsburgh (1-4), 11:30 a.m. Penn (1-1) at Bucknell (1-2), noon Brown (2-0) at Colgate (0-4), noon Fordham (1-4) at Dartmouth (2-0), noon Boston U. (0-4) at Delaware (3-1), noon Marist (2-1) at Georgetown, D.C. (2-0), noon Lafayette (2-1) at Harvard (1-1), noon Columbia (2-0) at Holy Cross (1-2), noon Monmouth, N.J. (3-1) at Mercuryhurst (1-3) Brigham Young (4-1) at UAlb St. (2-3), 7 p.m. Richmond (2-2) at Northeastern (2-2), noon Lehigh (1-3) at Princeton (1-1), noon Massachusetts (3-1) at Rhode Island (2-3), noon Duquesne (3-0) at Siena (0-2), noon Wagner (1-2) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-1), noon Yale (1-1) at Amry (3-0), 12:30 p.m. Villanova (3-1) at Connecticut (3-1), 12:30 Villanova (3-1) at Connecticut (3-1), 12:30 Pascal's World Gannon (0-4) at Robert Morris (4-0), 12:30 p.m. St. Paefers (1-1) at Fairfield (2-3), p. 6m. Cent. Connect St. (1-1) at Towson St. (1- 1) at Towson St. (1-1) Boston College (2-2) at West Virginia (5-0) 0.999 SOUTH N. Carolina St. (0-3) to Maryland (2-1), 12 a.m. New Hampshire St. (0-3) to William & Mary (3-1). Morehead St. (2-1) at Charleston Southern (1-2), 12:30 p.m. Morgan St. (3-1) at S. Carolina St. (0-3). 1:30 W. Kentucky (4-1) at Ala. Birmingham (2-2), 1 p.m. Kentucky (1-3) at Alabama (4-0), 1 p.m. Delaware St. (1-3) at Bethune-Cookman (1- 3), 1 p.m. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment (3), 1 p.m. SE Missouri (1-2) at E: Kentucky (1-3), 1 p.m. Ark-Pine Bluff (3-2) at Alcom St. (2-3), 1:30 p.m. Lane (1-3) at Tennessee St. (1-3), 1:30 p.m. Middle Tenn. (1-3) at Jacksonville St. (0-4), 2 p.m. Gulford (1-2) at Davidson (1-2), 6 p.m. Appalachian St. (3-1) at E. Tennessee St. (4- 10 p.m.) North Carolina (3-1) at Wake Forest (2-3). 5:30 p.m. South Carolina (2-2) at Auburn (3-1), 2:30 n.m. Clemson (2-2) at Florida St. (3-0), 6 p.m. Tn.-Chattanooga (2-2) at Marshland (4-0), 6 p.m. Virginia (4-0) at Georgia Tech (3-1), 2:30 p.m. Texas Southern (3-1) at Jackson St. (4-0), 3 p.m. Georgia (1-2) at Mississippi SL (2-1), 6 p.m. Vandenhil (1-2) at SIU (3-0), 7 p.m. p.m. incinnati (2-2) at Memphis (2-2), 7 p.m. Ark-Monticello (3-1) at McNeese SL (1.3), 7. p. NW Louisiana (3-0) at NE Louisiana (2-3), 7 km Texas Christian (1-2) at Tulane (1-2), 7 p.m. MIDWEST Houston (2-2) at SW Louisiana (2-2), 7 p.m. Michigan (4-0) at Northwestern (3-1), 121:30 a.m. Dayton (4-0) at Evansville (2-1), noon Akron (1-4) at Kissel (1-2), noon Cent. Michigan (2-3) at Miami, Ohio (2-3), [ ] E. Michigan (1-4) at Ohio U. (2-2), noon Ball St. (1-3) at W. Michigan (0-1), noon Indiana (2-2) at Illinois (1-3), 1 p.m. Michigan St. (2-2) at Iowa (2-1), 1 p.m. Minnesota (3-0) at Purdue (1-3), 1 p.u. Nebraska (2-1) at Kansas St. (4-0), 2:30 p.m. Penn St. (5-0) at Ohio U. (2-3), 2:30 p.m. North Texas (1-3) at N. Illinois (1-3), 3 p.m. Bowling Green (3-1) at Toledo (3-1), 6 p.m. SOUTHWEST Florida (4-1) at Arkansas (1-2), 11:30 a.m. Kansas (2-1) at Oklahoma (1-2), 1:30 p.m. Prairie View (0-5) at Langston (3-1), 2 p.m. Louisiana Tech (3-2) at Texas A&M (1-3) Oklahoma St. (3-1) at Texas (2-2), 6 p.m. Baylor (3-1) at Texas Tech (2-2), 6:30 p.m. Missoula (1-3) at Southern Meth. (2-3), 7 p.m. Utah (4-1) at El Paso (2-2), 8 p.m. California (4-0) at Southern Cal (3-1), 2:30 UCLA (1-2) at Oregon (3-2), 3 p.m. San Diego (2-2) at St. Mary's, Cal. (3-1), 3 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Air Force (3-1) at San Diego St. (2-1), 7 p. Washington St. (2-1) at Arizona St. (2-1) 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Compiled from The Associated Press. PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING D 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? A REWARDING RETIREMENT Our counselors are trained retirement professionals who have only you and your future in mind. So you're treated as the unique person you are, with special needs and concerns about retirement. And that makes for an understanding, comfortable relationship. Peace of mind about your future comes from solid planning. 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TOP of the HILL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 1, 1996 3B Rift ends with manager's firing Mets ALLSPORT Jim Fregosi, former Philadelphia Phillies manager, felt that general manager Lee Thomas wasn't doing enough to add talent to the young team, he said. Tension resolved; Jim Fregosi fired PHILADELPHIA — When the phone rang at 7:30 a.m. yesterday, Jim Fregosi realized his days as manager of the Philadelphia Philies were finished. The Associated Press "I knew exactly what it was," Fregosi said. "When you've been around long enough, you know what it is." "It was the news that had been rumored for several days. Fregosi, who led the Phillies to an unlikely National League title three years ago, was fired by general manager Lee Thomas. "He's still a fine manager," Thomas said. "And before anybody begins to think otherwise, still a friend." That may be true, but the rift that had developed between Thomas and Fregosi foreshadowed the change, which came a day after the Phillies finished the season at an NL-worst 67-95. The Phillies, following the 1983 pennant with three consecutive losing seasons, Then Lenny Dykstra's back and Darren Daulton's knees were injured, leaving the Phillies with huge holes in their lineup. came into the season with shaky pitching and with four projected starters still recovering from surgery on opening day. Thomas tried to patch the team with prospects, but found very little help in a farm system that hasn't produced a star-quality player since Daulton became the starting catcher in 1986. Thomas also brought in young players that organizations had given up on, such as outfielders Glenn Murray and Ricky Otero, and shortstop Desi Relaford. Fregosi, who has a reputation for working best with experienced pros, found it frustrating to field a team of mistake-prone youngsters. Publicly, he said he could only play the hand dealt him. Privately, he wondered why Thomas wasn't doing more to add talent. Both men insisted yesterday that friction between them was overstated. "We've had disagreements all the time," Fregosi said. "Disagreements are healthy. An organization needs a lot of meetings and open-mindedness to be successful." The bickering between the two stayed within the team until three weeks ago when Phillies president Bill Giles publicly confirmed the rift and said the two had to settle their differences or he would for them. "At this time, it's best for the club to make a change," Thomas said. "I probably shouldn't have said what I said, but at times I'm too candid," Giles said. Giles said he decided shortly after that Thomas would stay. He left Fregosi's fate to his general manager. Fregosi preferred to have strong clubhouse leaders who would set the standard for teammates and let underachievers know when it wasn't met. A number of the team's veterans, including pitcher Curt Schilling and catcher Benito Santiago, defended Fregosi. "It's always tough when you get released, fired, whatever you want to call it." he said. Thomas said he had not settled on a replacement, dismissing reports that third-base coach Larry Bowa would be the next manager. Slow start costs Red Sox manager job The Associated Press BOSTON — Kevin Kennedy was fired yesterday after his second season as manager of the Boston Red Sox. General manager Dan Duquette blamed Kennedy for the team's worst start in history and criticized his ability to integrate young players and veterans and to support the rest of the front office. "Our relationship was not one that was going to be productive for the team." Duquette said at a news conference. "We cannot gamble the future of this franchise, the future of the Red Sox in the Eastern Division." The Red Sox, who won the AL East title with an 86-58 record in 1995, finished the season Sunday at 85-77, seven games behind the New York Yankees. The Red Sox had the best record in the American League in August and September, 38-18, but missed the playoffs, largely because of their 6-19 start. "Coming out of spring training our team just was not prepared to play." Duquette said. Kennedy, 42, went to the Red Sox after he was fired by the Texas Rangers following the 1994 season. Despite the strong finish this year, the Red Sox never recovered from their start, as Kennedy jugged 55 different players on a roster constantly shuffled by Duquette. Kennedy met with Duquette for about an hour today Kennedy was fired with one year left on the contract he signed when he became manager on Oct. 18, 1994. The firing caps a rocky week in which Roger Clemens and Mike Greenwell, the Red Sox players with the most seniority, sounded off about their contract situations while the team was still involved in the wild-card race. Neither is signed for next year, and Greenwell criticized Duquette for poor communication with players. Duquette was upset that Kennedy didn't advise the veterans not to speak out. Duquette has stressed building up the farm system and indicated that Kennedy had failed to foster the development of prospects once they reached the majors. Kennedy, who led Texas to a 138-138 record in 1993- 94, became Boston's 40th manager after Butch Hobson was fired. Before joining Texas, Kennedy worked in the Montreal Expos organization, also under Duquette. He was director of minor-league field operations from Oct. 31, 1991 until May 22, 1992, when he became Montreal's major-league dugout coach under manager Felipe Alou. B Kennedy established himself as a future major league manager in the Dodgers organization, serving as a manager at various levels and compiling a 533-373 record. Former Boston Red Sox manager Kevin Kennedy was fired yesterday after being blamed for the team's worst start in its history. ALLSPORT During that time he won one overall league championship and finished in first place five times in the first or second half of the season. As a player, Kennedy was caught in the Baltimore, St. Louis and Los Angeles organizations from 1976-83. He never made the major leagues. Baseball's post-season begins today Match-ups were set Saturday and Sunday for competition . The Associated Press The NL East champion Braves left Montreal after their last regular-season game Sunday, not knowing where they would wind up. They planned to fly to Detroit for refueling, then remain on the ground until they found out who they would face in the playoffs. The answer came a little later when the San Diego Padres beat Los Angeles 2-0 in 11 innings to win the NJ. West title. That sent the Braves to Los Angeles to meet the wild-card Dodgers, whereas the Padres will go to St. Louis to play the NL Central champion Cardinals. Joey Hamilton will start for the Padres against Todd Stotleymire today in Game 1 of the best-of-5 first round. The Cardinals went 8-4 against San Diego this season. "I think you've got to throw the records out." Cardinals reliever Rick Honeycutt said. "That just shows at that time we played well against them. You definitely can't say because we beat them in the regular season, we should beat them now." Then again, look at what happened in the 1995 playoffs. In all six matchups, the team that won the head-to-head series in the regular season also won when they played in the postseason. The defending World Series champion Braves will begin Wednesday in Los Angeles. John Smoltz pitches for Atlanta against Ramon Martinez. The Braves are playing in their fifth consecutive postseason. They were 5-7 against Los Angeles. "I think we all like our chances," said Tom Glavine, Atlanta's starter in Game 3. "Pitching and defense are supposed to win games for you in the playoffs, and we feel as though we're real good in those areas." In the AL, the matchups were set on Saturday. The AL East champion New York Yankees will be at home tonight against the Texas Rangers, making their first-ever playoff appearance. David Cone starts for New York while John Burkett pitches for the AL West champion Rangers, who were 7-5 against the Yankees. Classified Ads Get Results. Fast! --coupon Over 40 toppings to choose from!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas ONLY $8.99 plus tax 2 toppings 2 drinks RUDY'S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza NATURALWAY NATURALWAY • NATURAL BODY CARE • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • 820-822 MASS • 841-0100 All-Sports Combo Basketball Ticket Distribution Please read before picking up your tickets Your Assigned Pick-Up Date Last Name Allen Fieldhouse A - E Monday, September 30 F - L Tuesday, October 1 M - R Wednesday, October 2 S - Z Thursday, October 3 9:00 - 4:00 Make-Up Day Friday, October 4 You must bring your KUID with a current FALL 1996 fee sticker to receive your coupons. You may pick up only your own coupons. 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 will receive your basketball coupons only at this time. You will receive the Kansas Relays portion of your State Cup game at a later date. More detailed information will be available at pick-up. DON'T FORGET KANSAS FOOTBALL 1996 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Texas Tech Oct.12 Oct.19 Colorado FREE Kansas State Texas Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphysical world NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 200 Iowa · Street • Across From The Holidome For More Info. 816-475-2076 FREE with this coupon PSYCHIC SHOW Oct. 5 & 7 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm $1.00 OFF Psychic & Metaphysical Show Oct. 5 & 6 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm 50 Exhibitors from Five States! $1.00 OFF Psychic & Metaphysical Show Oct. 5 & 6 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm Exhibitors from Five States! $3 value coupon coupon coupon coupon OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! * Hair • Nails • ProGloss STA Travel NOW OFFERS student discounts on domestic travel. PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airlines to destinations around the world. STA STA TRAVEL We've been there 800-777-0112 www.sta-travel.com travel. 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're there! 800-777-0112 www.sta-travel.com GET A CLEAR VIEW. $17.50 ACUVUE & SUREVUE BOX ACUVUE VACUYUE www.acuyue.com العمانية (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) Dr. Kevin Lenahan O.D. specializes in contact lens fittings. Weekend & Evening Appts. Available. 3201 Iowa Street in the Super Target Center Phone:(913)838-3200 4B Tuesday, October 1, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A MIGNER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON VISA RATS A BANKING LOCATION TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 622 WEST 12TH STREET * LAWRENCE, KS 66044 Council Travel FARES ARE EACH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROUNDTRIP PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOTINCLUDE FEDERAL TAXES ON POPCELL TOWOLNETBETWEEN KANSAS CITY AND THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. FARES ARE DADY OR TOFOREIGN GOVINEMENTS. 749-3900 http://www.cice.org/travel.htm REAL FUTON SALE SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK FULL $149 Complete Futon and Frame QUEEN $179 Complete Futon and Frame STEEL FUTON Only at $179 COMPLETE Converts to Bed 642-8500 887 95th OP K Seal 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO 913/843-8222 1023 Mary FutoN 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 of KNIGHTLY ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING For a discussion of employment trends in environmental consulting EVERYONE IS WELCOME. our world your options (almost anywhere) the university of kansa (back here) K'I Study Abroad KU Study Abroad Information Fair Wed, Oct. 2 9am-3pm KS Union Office of Study Abroad $ \cdot $ 108 Lippincott $ \cdot $ hours 8-5, M-F Big 12 claims top running backs KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The founders of the Big 12 who boasted they'd have the most dominant conference and the greatest running backs were half right. The Associated Press In a disappointing maiden voyage for the new conference, Big 12 teams keep sinking in national rankings. Only Baylor and No. 16 Kansas State, both idle last week, remain unbeaten as September turns into October and conference races begin in earnest. But Big 12 running backs, led by Troy Davis, rank first, second and third on this week's NCAA rushing charts. Two backs also rank sixth and seventh. Oklahoma freshman DeMond Parker is the seventh-leading rusher in the country, averaging almost 144 yards a game. But in the Big 12, where three men are averaging more than 200 yards and Davis "This is an amazing group of backs in this conference," said Dan McCarney, Iowa State coach. "I can't imagine a conference in the country that can match the backs that we have in the Big 12." draws a bead on a second straight 2,000-yard season, Parker is barely an afterthought. BIG 12 CONFERENCE Davis, Iowa State's durable junior, vaulted to No. 1 in the country Saturday with his 378-yard, four-touch-down effort in the Cyclones' 45-31 victory against Missouri. After four games, he's averaging 7.6 yards a carry and 229.2 yards a game. Right behind him is Texas Tech's Byron Hanspard, who gouged Utah State for 224 yards and raised his average to 206.2. No. 3 is Kansas senior June Henley, who carried for 216 yards in a losing effort at Utah No. 6 in the country — trailing only Mississippi State's Keffer McGee and East Carolina's Scott Harley — is Oklahoma State's David Thompson, averaging 155.2 yards. Two weeks ago against Northern Iowa, Davis set a team record with 53 carries for 241 yards. on Saturday. night, and raised his average to 201.2 yards a game. Then after one week off, he went out and recorded the third-best single-game performance in NCAA history with 41 carries against Missouri. "After they gave him the ball 50 times against Northern Iowa, I thought he might be a little tired," said Missouri coach Larry Smith. Tired? With the game still in doubt, Davis carried 16 times in the fourth quarter for 175 yards. "It's very clear a great player ... just took over the game when it was on the line going into the fourth quarter. He took it over and dominated it, Hanspard, who rushed for 1,374 yards last year as a sophomore, also had 272 yards against Oklahoma State, 252 against Tulsa, and 214 two weeks ago in the mud against Georgia. and that's why Iowa State won," Smith said. "He's a great football player." Henley is the biggest among the top three at 5-foot-11, 215 pounds. "We've played against Byron for two years now and you can certainly see he's better now than he was a year ago," said Baylor coach Chuck Reedy. "He's gotten better and better. He's stronger, and he seems to be as fast as he's ever been." "He's got enough speed to turn in big plays," said Kansas coach Glen Mason. "And when you look at it over the long haul, he's been able to come up big plays against the best competition in the country. He's a big, powerful running back who has awful good moves." Fun football games in AFC, odds on NFC By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press Name two Super Bowl contenders from the NFC. Green Bay and San Francisco. Name more? Maybe Detroit. Maybe Philadelphia. Dallas? Not right now. NFL In fact, with more than a quarter of the season gone, the fun is in the AFC, where a half dozen teams have a legitimate shot at a trip to New Orleans — Indianapolis and Buffalo in the East, Pittsburgh in the Central and San Diego, Kansas City and Denver in the West. Add Miami if Bernie Kosar and Craig Erickson stand in for Dan Marino reasonably well. All right, the NFC team will win the Super Bowl for the 13th straight season. But the AFC will have more fun getting there. Fun? San Diego 22, Kansas City 19, in a game featuring two interceptions, nine tackles and a sack by Junior Seau, who also put Chris Mims into the right position to block Pete Stoyanovich's game-tying fieldoal goal attempt. Plus an 81-yard punt return for a touchdown by Darrien Gordon. OK, there were nine field goals. Not everything is perfect. Fun? Pittsburgh 30, Houston 16, in a game featuring two fights. The league doesn't like fights, but when was the last time a punter, such as Pittsburgh's Shayne Edge, was thrown out of a game? "Anybody who knows Shayne, who's he going to hurt?" Bill Cowher said of his 180-pound hunter. In fact, Mike Tomczak could have been thrown out for his altercation with Houston's Marcus Robertson. When Robertson was tossed and Tomczak wasn't, the Oilers screamed. Tomczak? He was looking at referee Tom White. "I kept waiting for No. 123 in the white hat to say something," he said. It's an old rivalry that's being renewed as the Oilers move toward contender status. It was Bum Phillips against Chuck Noll, Jerry Glanville against Chuck Noll, and now it's Jeff Fisher against Bill Cowher, two of the NFL's best young coaches. Too bad the Oilers are about to become the Tennessee Travelers, or some such thing. The West is the most fun, with Denver, Kansas City and San Diego all at 4-1. Last week the Chiefs beat the Broncos at Arrowhead and the next week the Chargers go to Denver while Kansas City plays host to Pittsburgh. If only Oakland were in the mix. On the other hand, this way we get more shots of Al Davis scowling. Meanwhile, the Colts became the NFL's only unbeaten team the easiest way — by not playing, allowing Jim Harbaugh to go on television again on the way to becoming the NFL's most overexposed quarterback. Nothing personal, he's just auditioning for his post-career career. But while Harbaugh's TV career seems set in stone, the Colts' unbeaten streak could end on Sunday when they go to Buffalo. That's because the AFC is more fun. SAME GUY, DIFFERENT TEAMS: Does anyone get the feeling San Diego isn't Pete Stoyanovich's favorite place? On Sunday, his 47-yard field goal attempt for Kansas City was blocked, a kick that would have sent the game with the Chargers into overtime. On Jan. 8, 1995, Stoyanovich and the Dolphins were trailing 22-21 as time ran out in their playoff game with the Chargers. Stoyanovich lined up for the winning field goal, the snap was a bit high and Stoyanovich missed badly. Jeff Jaeger, however, likes Chicago just fine. On Sunday, he kicked four field goals to beat the Raiders, who had cut him the final week of training camp, largely for salary cap reasons. His last one, from 30 yards with 11 seconds left, gave Chicago a 19-17 win. And Al Davis scowled. Chargers got final break in game against Chiefs By Bernie Wilson The Associated Press "It was one of those games where whoever got the last break was going to win," said Chargers Coach Bobby Ross. SAN DIEGO — Kansas City and San Diego played a game typical of their AFC West rivalry — tough and not decided until the final seconds. That break went to the Chargers when defensive end Chris Mims leaped to knock down Pete Stoyanovich's 47-yard field goal attempt with 22 seconds left, preserving San Diego's 22-19 victory against the previously undefeated Chiefs. Still bothered by a strained hamstring, five-time Pro Bowl linebacker Junior Seau intercepted Steve Bono twice and had 12 tackles and one sack. Seau also repositioned Mims on Stoyanovich's attempt to tie the game. Ross, who got the Chargers to the Super Bowl in 1994 and won a national championship at Georgia Tech in 1990, said it was one of the most important victories that he has been associated with. "It has to do with our field leadership," Ross said. "We were getting it from our veterans. That's why we didn't wilt." It was only the third time this decade the Chargers beat the Chiefs in San Diego, including a 17-0 playoff victory in 1992. The Chargers were eager to atone for last year's 29-23 overtime loss at Kansas City in which they let the Chiefs tie the game. Seau's second interception came with 5:50 left and led to John Carney's fifth field goal, a 33-yarder to set the final score with 3:17 to go. Then, with the Chiefs facing third-and 4 from the 50, Kansas City picked up a blitz by Seau, but he found his way through to sack Bono for a 6-yard loss. The Chiefs got the ball back when Seau's first interception also came on a blitz. Repelled at the line, Seau dropped into coverage and caught the ball after safety Rodney Harrison tipped it. That led to Carney's second field goal and a 6-10 lead. Darrien Gordon, who fumbled on a punt return in the second quarter, gave the Chargers a 16-9 lead with an 81-yard punt return with 7:14 left in the third quarter. The teams had traded six field goals when Gordon made his run back. He caught Louie Aguiar's punt at the 19. A Chiefs player got an arm around Gordson's ankle, but he stayed on his feet, turned the corner and raced down the right sideline. He began high-stepping at the 10, Tracy Simien recovered Leonard Russell's fumble. Bono got the Chiefs to the Chargers' 29, and Mims then leaped from the middle of the line and blocked Stoyanovich's kick with his forearm. Mims also had the first of three San Diego sacks. Marcus Allen took a first-down swing pass and turned it into his longest gain since 1984, 59 yards to the San Diego 3. Bono hit third-string tight end Reggie Johnson on the next play to forge a 16-16 tie. "I don't know if I've ever been in a game like that where the momentum changed so dramatically, so suddenly," Ross said. The momentum after Gordon's return didn't last long, as the Chiefs scored two plays later. The Chiefs tried a fake punt a play earlier and Aguiar would have gotten a first down, but Donnell Bennett was called for holding. Carney had kicks of 33, 38, 44, 39 and 33 yards, the second time this year he has had five field goals. Stoyanovich connected from 44, 26, 25 and 32 yards before missing at the end. "It was a big return, because some of the guys were tired, and we had a few penalties," Gordon said. and Aguiar leveled him just as he crossed the goal line. SPORT 2 SPORT CITZDORS FULL SERVICE SALON! 910 Kentucky now accepting registration for: new state-of-the art private athletic facility Indoor Soccer - Youth leagues - Adult leagues - Recreational and competitive Youth leagues (session II) Adult leagues for more info call 913.the.game (842.4263) Volleyball - Roy Williams Basketball Club (instruction plus competitive games) Danny "D" Manning league Basketball (highly competitive games) - Dave Bingham Academy (instruction throughout the year; hitting, pitching, catching, defense) Baseball/Softball Adult leagues Roller Hockey Youth leagues Adult leagues Youth leagues Recreational and competitive Adult leagues Sport 2 Sport 5200 Clinton Pkwy Lawrence, KS 66047 Session I- Oct. 28-Dec. 31, 1996 Session II-Jan. 6-Feb. 28, 1997 BULLWINKLE'S 1344 Tennessee SPECIALS!! Mon. - $2.75 Pitchers Wed. - 2 for 1 Wells Tues. - 250 Draws Thurs. - Buckets of Beer for $7 1340 Ohio STREET WE ARE BACK!! Wed. - $1.00 Anything Thurs. - Disco Night Fri. - $2.50 Pitchers UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 1, 1996 5B Kansan Classified 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 114 Announcements 130 Entrances 140 Lost and Found The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality 女卫生间 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise Classified Policy Housing Act of 1989 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, age, sex, disability or other protected characteristics. 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 366 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate tion or discrimination.* Our readers are here informed that all jobs and housing issued in this newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted I 100s Announcements KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Wanted 85 people. New metabolism breakout. Cost $14,000. Free GIF, call 980 776-5053. Free GIF, call 980 776-5053. 105 Personals 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 BCA Auto & Motor company now repairing Asian & European motorcycles. Factory trained technicians; 510 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 Attention All Students! We have glow in the dark nail polish, $4!! CASBASH 803 MASSACHUSETTS Grants and scholarships available from sponsors for all of our programs. #For info: Call 1-800-242-8456. 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. F75825. 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 2: MEMORY AND FREE! NOTETAKING WORKSHOP Learn how to listen more effectively and take more useful notes. Wed, Oct. 2, 7:00-8:30 p.m. 330 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT $167 BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE HONDA OPS 341 BRANS BREITZ 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Free party. room for 20-20 at Johnny's. 842-0377 FOUND. A dog on dog at 8th and Iowa. Medium have a dog at 1st and ixn. No tag on犬. have a dog at locate. Caucasian. LOST something at Potter Lake on Sept. 4, Give a call at 833-6052 and describe the lost good 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted FREE TRIPS & CASH! SELI SKI & SPRING BREAK BEACH trips. Hotte spots and coo spacees. Call immediately Student Express, Inc. 1-800-SURFS-UP 205 Help Wanted 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. Mr. Gatti's is now hiring for all positions. Flexible hours. Apply within, 3514 Clinton Parkway. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 60044. *Fast Fundraiser* - Raise $500 in 5 days. greets, *Fast Fundraiser* - Raise $500 in 5 days. greets, *No financial obligation* (80) 916-29837 ext 33 *No financial obligation* (80) 916-29837 ext 33 Rainiere Montessori School needs two afternoon assistants. Must have experience working with children 3-6 years old. Transportation required. $6.25 per hour. M-F: 1-15, 3:30pm. Call 843-8600. **SPRING BREAK** 97 EARN CASH! **BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS!** **TRAVEL FREE ON. ONLY** 13 SALE$! **CALL FOR FREE INFO! SNUSPLASH* 408-8271-680 Person needed with an eight-year-old boy w/ Autism. Must have experience in applied behavior analysis and/or special ed. if interested call Gina Amaro 865-0665. DUNAIRSHELF-Motivated groups needed to arm $500 + promoting AT&T. Discover, gas and retail cards. Since 1969, we've helped thousands of students with their mobile devices: DUNAIRSHELF-2021.1210. ext.1 Free CD to qualified caller. ***SPRING BREAK*** 15 sell 13 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK:(800) 86-BREAK! Experienced waitstaff positions need to be filled. Excellent hourly wage for night people at exclusive club just inside Iatale. Will train night position staff or work in night works and weekends. Call 913-764-2299 Help Wanted 3 days a week. M, W F from 3 p.m. p.6 to.prepare low fat, salt free dinner for bachelors, wheeled chairbound lady and her husband. Call 845-741-8 a.8.m.8 for appl. or interview. Kansas Alumni Association. Part time dish washer. a.m. and p.m. shirts. Above minimum wage to start. Daily uniform and meals provided. Applicant must be at 846-7477 or apply in person 1266 Oread Ave. Student hourly position for office clerical activities $7/hour, 18ls/wk. Must have experience with UNIX computers. Including MWord, QuarkXpress & Excel. Complete application at 3093 Dole. ATTENTION STUDENTS - Local Branch of Nat. Co. 38 PT/FT entry level openings in Lawrence & Buffalo. All majors accept up to $25. A S A S school JOCC office (913-831-986, 1:30-6:30 m.p. only). Carter's Childrenswear is currently accepting applications for full/part-time sales associates. Please attend meetings and weekends. Please apply in person or by contact Riverfront Factory Outlet, suite 303. EOE M/F. Baby/sister/ Mother /Mother's Helper. Afternurses, even caretakers. Training/knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and schedule. Box 153 Abbey Road, Suite 428, San Francisco, CA 94107. GRADUATING SENIORS John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating from an MBA. P.O. KSCH130 or fax (913) 345-9087. ATN: Pam Help Wanted, Sportcenter is looking for college aged men and women to work in a concept space focused on teamwork, energetic, enthusiastic, and able to work weekdays as well as weekdays. Pick up application at www.sportcenter.com. Kansas Alumni Association. Full time cook. work with family and friends. Daily uniforms and meals provided. Fine dining club with professional kitchen environment. Some experience pre-ceded. Call Dawn Rung at 801-695-2473 or kansasalumni.org. Earn the money you need and help a great cause (too) Great jobs for college students calling on you. Get a job in a Drunk. Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus a special commission. To apply come to 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday or Thursdays from 3:30 p.m or 4:30 p.m. Intern to work in lnt! trading company. We are looking for an organized, detail oriented student to work in Lawrence part-time Mon-Fri (flexible). I want you to learn about lnt! business in Lawrence and resume letter of qualifications to: F.T.L. Cumpa, 1st St. Andrews Dr. Lawrence, KS 69847. Kansas Alumun 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 required. Cledd dinner at 846-769 or apply in person 1366 Oread Ave Graduate Student Assistant, Dept. of English (Freshman-Sophomore). Duties: receptionist, typing, xeroxing, answering questions, and other tasks needed. Strong oral and written communication skills. Experience in 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. 3091 Wesley. HELP WANTED LEASING CONSULTANT 205 Help Wanted The Kansas and Burge Union is hiring for time positions in Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria. KU Concessions. Starting $4.75/hr. See our Job Board, Level 5. Instruction Union Personnel Office jobs and job work schedule. Jobs will start immediately. Match job to your schedule. AA/EOE. ment and leasing company, is now team position. Applicants must have strong Public Relations and Sales skills as well as the ability to manage team positions (afterward hours). Applicants must have strong Public Relations and Sales skills as well as the ability to manage team positions (afterward hours). A&S & RENTAL SOLUTIONS Recruiting Assistant Available immediately, part time to full time. Qualified Applicants will UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students with background in research and preservation of renewal for next academic year. Student hourly position will start immediately at $7.00 per hour. We provide a wide range of resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), solid research skills, leadership and supervisory skills, and a strong ability to empathize with humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Come BY KY 420, Inkton Union, for an application. Contact us at ky.inkton.com or visit www.kyinkton.edu. Kansas University By 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 4, 1996. - an excellent attitude * a team player * Windows Applications * good phone skills * 1-2 years small office experience * fax or call in your resume today 14 E. 8th * Fax 749-1654 Equal opportunity employer. Recruitment is under way two part-time Receptionist positions. Happy, professional individual with experience in job duties of plaque veneer clerical projects and serve in general support to various office personnel. Qualifications include experience in information systems, skills good, interpersonal skills, and computer experience. The position for two part-time positions, Monday-Friday, noon to 1pm, or Thursdays, 8am to 1pm, at days, noon to 6pm, or Thursdays, 8am to 1pm, on call or email $529 for more information. Cover letter and resume must be provided EOE. Receptionist Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 225 Professional Services Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! Public Health/ Cleaning Technician - Clinical setting. * Evening work. * 3-5 hours a night. * $S=6.50 / hour. * Done by midnight. * Responsible. * Paycheck every two weeks. Willing to train. Randy 749-3311 Professional nanny/mother with 10 excellent seeks full time employment Call 451-2861 Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly, Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Juicers Shawgirls 913 N. Second, Lawrence, 7 p.m. 2 a.m. or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m. TRAFIC-DUT'S Fake ID's & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 235 Typing Services 205 Help Wanted X Call Jacki at 832-844 for applications, term description, etc., Satisfaction information, Satisfaction guarantee, Makin's plan. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Compact 386, 480/92G, 51/12 and 51/drives. Windows .31, $300 call 842-8810. FOR SALE: PING EYE EVE II - black doc. Excellent graphite drive. Make offer. Call Aaron 1043-5890 graphite drive. Make offer. Call Aaron 1043-5890 A 1987 Honda Elite Moped. If interested please call 749-1729. Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers. Everything But Ice 938 Massachusetts Packard Bell 8485-6LX, #800, VGA, 3/and 1/ drives, Windows 2.1, 8480, call 8482-8180. KU Special-Custom-built Pentium class computers started at $550. Free in-home installation. Up-grades as low as $149. Credit cards accepted. (913) 698-6881 call collects us. FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOKSALE! 1000 & 1000'S POOKS AT LOW LOW PRICES, LIBRARY, GARAGE & BIG TEND. TH 8 & KENTUCKY. 104 FRI- RE 10:5, SATURDAY OCT. 10:3, SUN OCT. 1/2 / PRICE? 9, MON. OCT. 7 (BAG NG.) 340 Auto Sales 98. Black Ford XLT, 6-cyl, Auto, Pkw, Steer, & brake, AC AM, FMT, winded, Tail 841. 982 693 *94 Mustang Vs Black Beauty Loaded with only 20k miles, 130,000 firm. Car Daini 832-915-6780 80 Datsun 310, 3 door, 148k, some rant, rear basket, rank. Dependable, $780, (913) 328-0571. 1992 Geo Prism 4 Auto. dr-4r, rear defender, AC, 800-mileways, garaged, good condition, new model. 6300-7500 1984 Cadilla de Ville, 83.000 miles. 4 7&B. Everything works, very well maintained. Nice blue body, very clean. No repairs necessary. $4100 843-8488. 370 Want to Buy We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading CO. Customer Service 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 At Vanguard Reservations there is only one way to go. Up. Customer Service Representative 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: - free flight privileges for employees & family * competitive salary - competitive salary - safe, professional - many excellent benefits 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. V 405 For Rent MASTERCRAFT An Equal Opportunity Employer Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. WALK TO CAMPUS Visit the following locations Campus Place Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212 VANGUARD RESERVATIONS Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 by mail. This is 11 different locations. 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. Ats are bid to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. 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 405 For Rent 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-3794. 3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt located at 400 Wl Washer and Drain 1 bath carpet and vinyl. Private deck or garage 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On Bu Bus. Cars, eat allowed. Private deck or patio. Buses not available. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Allen Rentals 1-3 bfrm, apcs, close to campus on bus route includes distrfarm, AC and microwave. Avail with access card for campus. Utilities parked in room for non-smoking females. 2 blocks south of Watson Library, A/C, WD use central air conditioning. Sublaseer immediately for spacies iBR apartment by KU. Pet welcome, A/C, Gas heat, slow, $405/mo, plus util. Leave message for Evan at 397-9704. SUNFLOWER LOWER COOPERATIVE 1406 Tern a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Close to campus. Call & Mass. or Calt. by 841-0484. 430 Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted. Wanted in immediately. $171/mo +/-/ utilities. pep 2003. Mass 838-4867 Furnished room for male / shared kitchen and bath. Some utility paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Reest $215/month plus */ utilities. Close to campus. Call 838-9819. Share huge townhouse with young couple. Own Walk to KU, $250/month + 44+ utilities, 748-876-7611 Need response. N/S female to share nice 4B/2 bath townhouse in W. Lawrence. Down payment, rent thru Oct. paid $200-utils. W/D, on KU bus route. no bus. Call 831-3100. How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Classified Information and order form Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or ordered on MasterCard or Visa Ads charged in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Calculating Rates: 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). 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 days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Blind Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior in publication. Rates Rates Cost per line per day | num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.90 | 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: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days) Classifications 160 personal 112 business persons 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 lost & found 205 help wanted 225 professional services 255 public services 305 for sale 340 auctions sales 380 miscellaneous 390 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper_ Please print your ad one word per box: Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Address:_ F: ___ Phone: ___ VISA Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) __ Check enclosed __ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Danyan Kansu) Furthel the following if you are charging your ad. Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature; Expiration Date: MasterCard The University of Dalrymple, 119 Stuart Street Hall Haulie, Lawrence. KS. 68045 http://www.universityofdalrymple.edu 6B Tuesday, October 1, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CHAPEL TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St. The Diamond Crew is a group of approximately 15 women who assist the Kansas Baseball team. We are looking for women of any age who are full-time students at KU, somewhat knowledgeable of baseball, and would like to spend their free time helping a great team be better. DIAMOND CREW Application Deadline October 22,1996 For more information, call Kansas Baseball at 864-7907. t Get in touch with your future! Choosing to become a Doctor of Chiropractic is more than choosing a profession. It's choosing the path to your successful future by helping others maintain a healthy, happier way of life — naturally. Take the first step toward your future as an independent health care professional. Write for a free admissions packet, or call toll-free. Financial aid is available. CLEVELAND Chiropractic College KANSAS CITY CAMPUS 6401 Rockbill Road • Kansas City, MO 64131-1181 www.clevelandcbiropractic.edu Cleveland Chiropractic College is accredited by the Council on Chiropractic Education and the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. (800) 467-CCKC • (816) 333-8230 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 Royals hit a first:last place KC team needs solid hitter to make lineup legitimate The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals finished last for the first time in the team's 28-year history. "This team gave heart and soul and everything it had," said Manager Bob Boone. "Obviously, it wasn't good enough to get us over the proverbial hump. But that team gave." Kansas City, last in the AL in runs with 746, went 69-70 following a 6-16 start. The Royals drew 1.44 million people, about 160,000 under their goal. A town that once prided itself on being a baseball town was conspicuous by its absence when Paul Molitor came to town to get his 3,000th hit. A crowd officially announced at 16,000 was, by most guesses, hardly 7,000. Fans ignored Tom Goodwin, who stole 66 bases; Tim Belcher, who tied his career high with 15 wins; Kevin Appier, who won 14; and promising young players like catcher Mike Sweeney, who hit 279, and outfielder Johnny Damon, who hit 271 with 50 RBI. "When you cut the payroll from $42 million to $18 million, the expectations shouldn't be real high," Boone said. "There's a reality factor here that goes along with that. But it was done with a clear conscience in what we had to do. It had to do with keeping baseball in Kansas City." The Royals, held in a charitable trust since the death of founder Ewing Kauffman in 1993 and the subsequent death of his wife, Muriel, no longer have Kauffman's deep pockets to bail them out. So no effort was made to re-sign free agents Greg Gagne, Wally Joyner or Gary Gaetti — three-fourths of last year's infeld. Royals R 25th Anniversary Season General Manager Herk Robinson said the team wasn't happy with its record, but it had made progress. He also said the Royals had reduced their payroll to one of the lowest in 25th Anniversary Season baseball, but they might have to slightly increase it to improve run production. Boone said, "Every team we went up against ... had a Frank Thomas, a Mark McGwire, an Edgar Martinez, a Jay Buhner, a Mo Vaughn. That's the main ingredient. That's what we don't have." He said what they needed was a hitter who could deliver when the game was on the line. Kansas City delighted in putting pressure on the defense. The Royals stole home a club-record nine times, but too often the key hit never came. "We can keep putting the pressure on, but when they do execute or when they get the lead, then your offense goes out the window." Boone said. "We'd get the bases loaded with no outs and then we'd Boone was often criticized for using too many different lineups, and only Damon, Goodwin and Jose Offerman had more than 500 at-bats. Offerman, with a late-season surge, hit .303. Offerman, cast off by the Dodgers because of an abundance of errors at shortstop and traded for left-handed reliever Billy Brewer, shifted to first base and second. get a pop-up." Craig Paquette led the Royals with 22 homers and 67 RBI and likely will go to spring training thinking he has won the everyday job at third base. Putthose in a exciting link George Brett, who has talked about putting together a group to buy the team, said, "We need a marque guy, someone to bring the fans back. The fans need someone they can identify with, and we need to get them back. We need a No. 3 or No. 4 hitter, a right-handed hitter to protect our younger guys. If we can get that guy, then our team can be legitimate." Tyson ordered to pay former trainer The Associated Press ALBANY, N.Y. — Mike Tyson was ordered by a federal jury yesterday to pay his former trainer Kevin Rooney more than $4.4 million. Rooney had sued Tyson for $49 million, claiming the heavyweight champion had broken a lifetime contract. "I am going to appeal this unjust decision," Tyson said. HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA Outside the federal courthouse, about two dozen demonstrators brought to Albany by New York City activist Al Sharpton to support Tyson chanted "No Justice, No Peace!" Rooney said he was satisfied with "An all-white jury has just robbed Mike Tyson of human status," Sharpton said of the decision by the eight jurors. Mike Tyson "I never expected $49 million," he said. "You can't take blood from a stone. They came in with what they feel is a just verdict, and I'm not going to the award of $4.415.651. argue with it." The jury broke after a day's deliberations on Thursday and resumed talking yesterday. Shortly after noon, the jury returned to hear some of Tyson's testimony read back. In the testimony, Tyson explained he no longer wanted to work with Rooney after becoming angry at the trainer for talking publicly about Tyson's marriage to actress Robin Givens and his contract dispute with former manager Bill Cayton. On Thursday, the jury had asked to see a tape of Rooney's 1988 television interview that had angered Tyson. Boxing promoter Don King, who grew close to Tyson following his estrangement from Cayton, called the verdict a terrible thing. "I think it's a very sad day for my country," King said. "I love my country, and this is just a further way of dividing it." During the trial, Rooney could produce no written contract with Tyson to train the boxer. But he argued that the arrangement was established by Tyson's mentor, the late Cus D'Amato, when Rooney started to work with Tyson in 1982. D'Amato died in 1985. Cayton testified that he and Jacobs, who took charge Tyson's affairs after D'Amato died, continued the arrangement. Boxers Bobby Czyz and Tommy Morrison testified during the trial that trainers serve at the whim of boxers. Jurors also heard videotaped testimony from Camille Ewald, D'Amato's longtime live-in friend from Catskill, N.Y., who is considered a surrogate mother by Tyson. Ewald, 91, is hospitalized with heart problems. Ewald said D'Amato told her that he considered Rooney a mistake as trainer because of his gambling problems. "Cus never made him as a trainer," Ewald said. "In fact, he was going to let him go." Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)-Today is a 10. Today's Birthday (Oct.1) HOROSCOPES You could get a chance to travel this year. Make it happen. Start studying a foreign language in December. One dream comes true in January, but another is delayed. An old sweetheart has the best advice in February. Accept a dare in April, but take your own safety net. A flight of fancy in June takes you even further than you expected. Settle down to a life you love in August. A detail you remember solves the puzzle in September. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 10. If you've got a manuscript hidden in the closet, now's the time to send it to the publisher. If you haven't, get one started. A social event could give you a good idea. If you write about juicy gossip you hear, make sure to change the names. Definitely attend a meeting or party today. You could meet a person who'll make your life a lot more interesting. You're an excellent teacher, but every once in a while you get to be the student. If you get the chance today, grab it. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 4. This is not a good day for secrets, especially about money. On the other hand, if there's anything you want to know, just ask. A breakdown at home could get expensive, but this is also a good time to take out a loan. Shop for the best rate, of course. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 9. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)-Today is a 4. If you're up against a tough assignment, call a friend. With a little help, even the most difficult tasks can be fun. An older person is having trouble making a decision. Your advice is excellent, but may not be needed immediately. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)- Today is a 10. You're even better than usual with words today. Answer your correspondence and all your phone messages. You'll still have time for a meaningful conversation. Tonight, let somebody talk you into going a little further afield than usual. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)-Today is a 4. There's a lot of confusion at home right now. That can be fun, but not if you were looking forward to quiet time. If you want to understand your sweetie better, ask your in-laws that personal question you've been thinking about. Aries (March 21-April 19)- Today is a 9. You'll be able to find an interesting conversation on just about any subject today. Run errands first, so you have plenty of time for team sports later. Someone is upset with you. Try to look at the situation from his or her side. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 4. Paperwork will take up too much time, especially if you put it off. Extra work could bring in extra money. Or you could sell something. An object of the arts could mean more to somebody else than it does to you. Don't peddle anything that belongs to your roommate. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 10. You're in fine form today. Settle a dispute with a neighbor by doing what you both want. A romantic decision will last, and push you to take action. Don't worry, you're on the right path. Stop fretting about what might happen and get busy doing it. Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 3. Today you really must write a letter or make a phone call you've been avoiding. It may be difficult at first, but you'll feel better once it's done. A private conversation with a mutual friend helps you understand your roommate better. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)-Today is a 10. Your team is red hot today. It may be more intellectual than physical, however. Your friends can help you achieve a goal that's been hovering just beyond your reach. You provide the motivation and they provide a wealth of expertise. Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) - Today is a 4. Go shopping for a work-related item this morning. If a passionate friend wants to discuss a private matter, be willing to listen. Don't be talked into anything that's not in your own best interests. Let your conscience be your guide. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. "Baby Come to Me" STAR To hear selections call 889-5740 ext. 5715 Baby Come to Me ONE NIGHT ONLY! PATTI AUSTIN October 1, 8 pm Music Hall Sponsored By Superior Toyota Student Express $4 on sale 2 hours before concert 15th ANNIVERSARY SEASON STAR To hour selections, call 889-STAR-cell-5775 Call now! (816) 471-0400 Bringing your family over Sure, it's a challenge. That's why every International Student needs this. It's free when you sign with AT&T. Call 1 800 533-6198. NAFSA'S International Student Handbook A GUIDE TO UNIVERSITY STUDIO IN THE U.S.A. NAFSA AT&T ONE NIGHT ONLY! "Baby Come to Me" PATTI AUSTIN October 1, 8 pm Music Hall Sponsored By Superior Toyota Student Express $4 on sale 2 hours before concert 15 ANNIVERSARY SEASON STAR To local selections Call 889-5730-5775 Call now! (816) 471-0400 ONE NIGHT ONLY! PATTI AUSTIN October 1, 8 pm Music Hall Sponsored By Superior Toyota Student Express $4 on sale 2 hours before concert 55 ANNIVERSARY SEASON Call now! (816) 471-0400 ANNIVERSARY ALEXSON © 1996 AT&T Bringing your family over Sure, it's a challenge. 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 AT&T. Call 1 800 533-6198. NAFSA AT&T AT&T Hats: KU students say caps top their list as a versatile fashion staple. Page 8A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.29 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1996 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK President Clinton uses executive privilege again WASHINGTON — Defying a House panel again, the White House claimed executive privilege yesterday concerning a memo to President Clinton from FBI Director Louis Freeh said to be critical of the administration's anti-drug policy. White House counsel Jack Quinn, in a letter yesterday to Rep. William Zelliff, R-N.H., chairman of the subcommittee, said, "The president has instructed me to inform you that he invokes executive privilege with respect to this document." In the memo, Freeh complained to Clinton about the lack of any leadership in fighting the influx of heroin and cocaine, according to a report in Newsweek magazine in August. Perot denied inclusion in presidential debates WASHINGTON — A federal judge rejected Ross Perot's bid to be included in Sunday's presidential debate yesterday, ruling that the court lacked jurisdiction for such events. U. S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan rejected efforts by Perot's Reform Party and the Natural Law Party to force the Presidential Debate Commission to include their candidates in the two presidential debates. Hogan said the complaints belong with the Federal Election Commission. Although Perot's attorneys said they would appeal, Hogan's dismissal of the complaint dealt a serious blow to Perot's hopes of being included in Sunday's debate in Hartford, Conn. States may get power to ban assisted suicides WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to decide whether states may ban doctor-assisted suicides, setting the stage for a momentous ruling on citizens' right to die. Six years after recognizing a constitutional right to refuse lifesaving treatment, the court said it would decide by July if doctors could be barred from giving life-ending drugs to mentally competent, terminally ill patients who no longer wanted to live. Most states have such laws, but lower courts this year stuck down assisted-suicide bans imposed by New York and Washington state. By reviewing those two rulings, the justices are expected to set national guidelines. U.N. to lift sanctions against former Yugoslavia The U.N. Security Council voted yesterday to lift sanctions imposed against Yugoslavia in 1992. After suspending sanctions last year, the council said the measures would be formally lifted 10 days after free and fair elections in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Elections took place Sept. 14. The United States insisted the council wait until the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe certified the elections as free and fair. Certification came Sunday. Yesterday, State Department representative Nicholas Burns said the United States was satisfied the conditions had been met. Russian Ambassador Sergey Lavrov said the action was positive and long overdue. The Associated Press KU students comment on the future of Israel... Peace or Pieces? By Ian Ritter Kansan staff writer For years, people of differing religious viewpoints in Jerusalem have not been able to stop killing each other. The most recent occurrence of this feud started last week when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu decided to open a portion of a tunnel that runs under the Temple Mount in the city. The area is considered holy to Palestinian citizens, and many have clashed with 102 Benjamin Netanyahu Prime minister Political positions: Conservative; has not removed Israeli soldiers from Hebron in the West Bank Current position: Stands by his decision to open tunnel at Jerusalem's Temple Mount, which spurred this week's violence "He negated all of it." Israeli police about the incident. Nearly 80 people, most of them Palestinians, have died as a result of the conflict. "Netanyahu opened it knowing that it would cause all sorts of protests and uprisings," said Baha Safadi, a member of the board of trustees for the Muslim Students Association, 1300 Ohio St., and a 1981 graduate of the University of Kansas. "It was with disregard to the Muslim people in general." Safadi, a U.S. citizen originally from Jordan, said Netanyahu had damaged severely the peace process Palestinians and Israelis had been working for since he was elected prime minister last May. "He comes in and throws one more wrench into the peace process, which is already in Though Netanyahu and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat met to talk yesterday in Washington, D.C., Safadi said that he was not optimistic about the outcome of the talks. "Before he came to the States he said that the tunnel is not negotiable," Safadi said of Netanyahu. "Talk is nothing, and we need action now." MEDITERRANEAN SEA Tel Aviv West Bank Jerusalem Bethlehem PALESTINIAN- CONTROLLED TERRITOR Iris Rosenthal, Buffalo Grove, III, junior and president of HAWKPAC, the University of Kansas organization representing the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, said she understood why Palestinians were upset about the opening of the tunnel. "They think that the Israelis will take away the rights of the Palestinians," she said. "If I were a Palestinian, I'd be concerned." Though Rosenthal said she didn't think that the Israeli government would go as far as taking over Palestinian terri- PALESTINIAN CONTROLLED TERRITORY See ISRAEL, Page 2A Bethlehem ISRAEL Yasser Arafat President Palestinian Authority Current position: Has encouraged demonstrations by Palestinians; wants tunnel closed Political positions: negotiated peace accord with Israelis; wants Israeli government to fulfill promises of 1993 peace accord Ciashes in Jerusalem Israeli police fired rubber bullets and tear gas on a crowd of Muslims protesting the opening of a tunnel through the Muslim-controlled quarter of Jerusalem. The protesters claim that the tunnel violates their right to control access to their holy places. Tunnel route Dome of the Rock Mission Quarter Tunnel route Al Asqa Mosque Western Wall Tunnel has been closed temporarily --- Graphics by Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Inset map and photos by KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE University plans to start repairs next semester By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer The first phase the Crumbling Classrooms campus renovation will begin next semester because of the Board of Regents' recent approval of the University's planning list for government bond money. Several construction crews will be constant companions for the University of Kansas during the next three to four years. Signed by Gov. Bill Graves in May, the Crumbling Classrooms bill allocated $161,130,000 in government bond money for improvements to the state's six Regents' institutions. The University is slated to receive $42.2 million, which is the largest amount of any university. Bud Stallworth, assistant director of design and construction management at the University, said that the money would cover everything from electrical wiring and fire codes to enhancing media outlets and repainting classrooms. "This money is very important for upgrading the teaching facilities," Stallworth said. "The sizable amount of money is extremely important." Stallworth said the administration had surveyed campus buildings to determine which ones needed immediate attention. Learned, Dyche, Summerfield and Blake halls and the Art and Design building are among the first buildings to be repaired. "we are trying to do as much with the money as we can," Stallworth said. But for some buildings, the money allotted to them may not be enough. Bruce Bublitz, associate dean of business, said that the $150,000 given to Summerfield Hall only would renovate four classrooms. "Id like to see a heck of a lot more done for the building," Bubble said. "It's not that Summerfield needs to be a palace; we just want to be less embarrassed by the facility." Bublitz said he was concerned that the renovations from Crumbling Classrooms would be the only repairs to campus buildings for a while. "I guess this is it for us for the next 10 to 20 years," he said. "That is worrisome." Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he did not think that was true. "We might not be able to accomplish everything with the Crumbling Classrooms money, but other funds will be allocated for additional repairs," Hemenway said. The administration, as well as design and construction management, now face the challenge of scheduling a large number of construction projects around next semester's class schedules. Stallworth said. we are trying to inform the people who use these buildings of the schedule so there can be alternative arrangements for class schedules," he said. Hemenway said he hoped everyone on campus could put up with a few construction barricades, some dust and a little noise in the coming years. "I hope everyone understands the classrooms come first," Hemenway said. "We want the learning environment to be top priority." Ending the crumbling The Board of Regents recently approved KU's plan to repol these campus facilities in fiscal year 1997. 1. Dyche Hall 2. Lincolncott Hall 3. Speech Museum of Art 4. Wescoe Hall 5. Table Center 6. Robinson Hall 7. Robinson Hall 8. Robinson Center 9. Compton Hall 10. Kennedy Hall 11. Art and Design Building 12. Learned Hall 13. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN TODAY SUNNY INDEX High 75° Weather: Page 2A Features ... 8A Opinion ... 4B Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B Classifieds ... 7B Low 51° --- www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Child-care may be financed by students Construction of new center relies on extension of fees By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer The future of a campus child-care center relies on a student fee Student Senate is examining. A $2 student fee instated in 1993 will help finance construction of a child-cure center. Yesterday, a Student Senate subcommittee discussed what should happen to the fee after 2000, when it will end. The current recommendation is to extend it until 2014. Scott Sullivan, subcommittee chairman, said the committee would make a recommendation to Senate. Total cost is estimated between $4 and $5 million. "We will determine if the fee needs to be increased, decreased or maybe even abolished, if that is the right step," Sullivan said. Pat Pisani, Hilltop program director, said Senate money was important to the center's future. The center has been in development for more than three years. University of Kansas officials have said the University will provide $210,00 for construction. "The money Senate provides is essential in helping progress toward getting the center built," she said. Hilltop has struggled in soliciting contributions or finding a center donor, which amplifies the importance of Senate financing, said Martha Langley, Hilltop financial administrator. "We would like to see the fee extended," Langley said. "That money would help us make up for places where there is not money to be found." Hilltop, 1314 Jayhawk Blvd., provides for 146 children. The center would teach up to 300 children. The center will use the same structure as Hilltop, which provides care for children of students, faculty and some Lawrence residents. The committee questioned whether a center used by faculty and students should be financed solely by students, and the idea of a faculty fee was mentioned. However, Langley disagreed with that suggestion. "I'm not in favor of a faculty fee and a I See CARE, Page 2A 2A Wednesday, October 2,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS CAMPUS EVENTS TODAY 75 51 THURSDAY Mostly cloudy. 60 48 Sunny with a chance of rain. FRIDAY 64 49 Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. ON THE RECORD A KU employee's lawn mower was stolen between 7 a.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Monday from the 2000 block of Stratford Road, Lawrence police said. The mower was valued at $175. A theater department banner was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Thursday and 12:30 p.m. Saturday from the west wall of Murphy Hall, KU police said. The banner was valued at $800. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 2:30 p.m. Thursday and 6 p.m. Friday from Lot 105 southwest of McColum Hall, KU police said. The permit was valued at $30. A KU student's bike seat and post were stolen between 6 and 8:10 p.m. Monday from the southwest side of Pearson Scholarship Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $30. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Ray May at 843-0357. 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 Talk Radio - Impact on Elections from noon to 1 p.m. today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad at 843-4933. - Women's Club Lacrosse will have practice at 5 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa. For more information, call Lara at 331-2559. KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Sarah Deer at 842-7073. KU Vietnamese Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today in 2023 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Thao Nguyen at 864-1797. KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. - Pre-Nursing Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gayle Parnow at 913-588-1619. Study Abroad Club will have the student-initiated study abroad scholarship search at 6 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742. ■ KU Gamers and Roleplayers will 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. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. 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. 60645. WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 2, 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** Sentinel "Payback" (In Stereo) Star Trek; Voyager (in Stereo) Baby on 5 "Walkabout" **Martin** Bzzell Cops Universe **WDAF 4** Major League Baseball Playoffs: Divisional Round Game 2 -- Teams to Be Announced. News H. 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Nighttime CABLE STATIONS **AAE 3** Biography: Robinson American Justice 20th Century R Law & Order "Volunteers" Biography: Robinson **CNBC 11** Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Groden America After Hours Rivera Live R) **CNN 14** Prime News inside Politica Larry King Live World Today Moneyline NewNight Showbiz **COM 27** Absolutely Ullman Tick Dr. Katz Pro. Dream On Dr. Katz Pro. Politically Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On **COURT 27** Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story: A Father Kills War Crimes on Trial R Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story R) **CSPAN 24** Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R) **DISC 29** Wild Discovery: Encounter Arsenal (R) Part 1 of 3 Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Emas **ESPN 19** Up Close Golf: USGA McA-Amateur Championship - Semifinals Sportscenter Major League Baseball Playoffs **HIST 56** Nautilus (R) Part 4 of 5 True Action Adventures Weapons at War R Year by Year "1445" Nautilus (R) Part 4 of 5 **LIFE 34** Prime Time (in Stereo) Tom Hankz City of Hope Real World Real World Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (in Stereo) **SCFI 34** V "War of Illusions" (in Stereo) Time Trax Friday the 13th The Series Twilight Zone V "War of Illusions" (in Stereo) **TLC 32** Sea Tek Ultrasound Hanging Coffins (R) Close Encounters Sea Tek R Ultrasound Hanging Coffins R) **TNT 2** "Midnight Run" *** (1988, Comedy, Drama) Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin. "A Fish Called Wanda" *** (1988, Comedy) John Clesse, Jamie Lee Curtis. **USA 34** Murder She Wrote (in Stereo) "Reasons of the Heart" Terry Farral Silk Stalking (in Stereo) Big Date Renegade **VH1 51** Big '80s Bandstand Archives (City of Hope Big '80s Bandstand Crossrasse Sex Appeal **WGN 15** Sister, Sister Nick Frenko Wayna Bans, Jane Foxch Knews (in Stereo) Wisguy In the Heat of the Night **WTBS 10** "Fletch" *** (1985, Comedy) Chevy Chase Joe Doe Baker. "Seems Like Old Times" *** (1980, Comedy) Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase. **PREMIUM STATIONS** **HBO 20** "Bad Boys" *** (1995, Drama) Martin Lawrence, R." Artiss Comedy Half "Copycat" *** (1995, Suspense) Sigourney Weaver, R." **MAX 23** "North of the Scarowcott" *** (1995) R." The Granny" % (1995) Stevens Steva." Kicking and screaming" *** (1995) R." Mid Tease" **SHOW 23** Legends of the Fall" *** (1994) Brada Palli R." A River Run Through H II *** (1992, Drama) Craig Sheffer, PG." ThereBaby" ISRAEL Continued from Page 1A tory, she did voice some discontent with how Netanyahu was handling the situation. "I think he should close it, but I don't think he's going to do it any time soon," Rosenthal said. "I'm not too happy on the whole way it's happening, but since he is new, I can understand." "I think it was counterproductive to open the tunnel, and I suspect those that made the decision knew it would cause a heavy stir in the Palestinian community," she said. Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science who taught for six months in the West Bank and traveled throughout the Middle East, said she was opposed to the opening of the tunnel. Gerner said that the opening of the tunnel was the last in a long series of actions that increased tensions between Palestinians and Israelis particularly since February. "The tunnel was just a trigger," she said. The United States should play a role in the conflict by urging both sides to come to a peaceful agreement, Gerner said. "My own perspective is that this is a totally inappropriate thing to do, and the United States should say, 'You should close this tunnel for a while,'" she said. Safadi said that the main goal of both sides should be to strive for peace. "The best security is peace, not planes, not weapons, not tanks," he said. CARE Continued from Page 1A student fee," Langley said. "It would create a division between our clientele. It would not benefit anyone." Committee member Lindsay Sanders said the current system already was combative. "It's creating a division now." Sanders said. "Now students are paying for it, and everyone is using it. It's kind of a no-win situation." No one is sure when or where the new center will be constructed. And that could depend on Senate. "The question we have to ask is, what is the best way to get this done? That is what we are trying to figure out," Sullivan said. An open forum on the issue will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kansas Union. 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. UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Wednesday, October 2,1996 3A Internet a medium for video conferences By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer The ability to have a video conference with someone using the Internet is becoming financially feasible. New software packages are allowing users not only to see who they are talking to but also to bypass the high rates of long-distance telephone calls. "There's no phone bill — you just pay for your Internet services," said Jabar Banks, a technician at the Connectix Corporation, a software company based in San Mateo, Calif. "We allow you to send sound and video via the Internet." While Connectix and other software companies are making this technology available at a lower price than before, there still are some basic costs involved in using a computer for long-distance communication. "You need a camera that hooks into a computer and a video-phone software package." Banks said. Connectix sells the software for $50. They also sell a camera and the software bundled for $150 for a black-and-white camera, or $250 for a color camera. There are some inconveniences with the technology, though. "The people you are calling need the same software as you have," Banks said. Then there is the problem of getting the other person to be at their machine with it on at the time you attempt to call them. "If the other person's machine is on, it makes a ringing sound much like a phone," Banks said. "They can then decide if they want to take the call." in Ithaca, N.Y., were the first to develop it at a price within the average user's reach. Steve Edgar, systems programmer at Cornell, was one of the developers of CU-SeeMe, the name of the video conferencing software they developed. Video conferencing did not start with these software companies, but programmers at Cornell University He said that video conferencing used to cost between $3,000 and $10,000 for a single person to use and required expensive hardware that only corporations could afford. "We decided to look at what machines everyday people had — Macs and PCs — and see what we could squeeze out of them," Edgar said. He said that some quality in both video and audio was sacrificed for the lower cost, but that its availability made up for that. "We had to make concessions to the quality with the limitations of home computers," Edgar said. The commercially available versions of video-phone software are more advanced than Cornell's. They offer color video and more functionality with Windows. But there is one popular aspect of Cornell's software: it is free. You can download it at their web site address: http://cuseme.cornell.edu/, but you still need a camera. Stuart Strecker, Hesston graduate student and multi-media trainer in the Ermal Garinger Academic Resource Center, said that the center had a Connectix camera and software at the lab in 4069 Wescoe Hall. Strecker said that while conferencing had its problems, such as not getting audio during one conference, the technology had been successful at other times. "It works great. The only problem is finding more people with the software," Strecker said. PamDishman / KAMSAM Connectix makes a small digital camera that can sit on top of a computer monitor. The camera allows online users to see each other when communicating online. A video-phone software package is also required. KU graduate takes balcony seat with book detailing film awards By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Siskel and Ebert beware. A KU graduate has written a book that details every major movie award since 1920, and has been praised for his historical look at cinema awards. Michael Gebert, who earned a bachelor's degree in journalism in 1983 and lives in Chicago, includes not only the winners of major awards like Oscars and the Golden Globes, but also recognizers of the worst movies made including Harvard Lampoon and the Golden Raspberry Awards. "Harvard Lampoons are very funny. It is nice to see that somebody thought Ben Hur wasn't any good either," Gebert said. The Golden Raspberry Awards bestow honors on the worst movie, actors and director every year. his up in person." "Last year they had a good crop to choose from," Gebert said. "Paul Verhoeven, the director of Showgirls, was the first person to pick Gebert said that he wanted his book to shed light on some of the lesser-known, yet highly influential film festivals, such as the Sundance. Michael Gebert "I want to demystify the Oscars and show the awards that may not be as well known, or seen by a billion people," Gebert said. The Encyclopedia of Movie Awards, published by St. Martin's Press, based in New York City, sells for $7.99. Most Lawrence bookstores don't have the book in stock, but customers could place a special order at Hastings Books Music and Video. 2000 W. 23rd St. The Encyclopedia of Movie Awards is Gebert's first book. While at Kansas, Gebert was chairman of SUA films from 1980 to 1983. As an undergraduate, he curated two exhibits on rare books about movies at a KU library, and according to his book, in 1986 he founded the last 16-millimeter film society on earth. "Igot most of my education watching all the SUA movies," Gebert said. In the book, Gebert not only lists award winners, but also gives them a personal rating of whether they were worthy of the honor. Ron Longe, publicity manager for St. Martin's Press, said Gebert's book had been well received, and that Gebert had received much attention for his book. "He was featured in the Seattle Times," Longe said. "In Chicago he has cleaned up. Print, radio — everything." Gebert, who is now working on what he called a satirical thriller, finds simple joys in being published. "It's fun to go into a bookstore and see your own book. I am right next to Ebert — unfortunately it is for alphabetical reasons," Gebert said. Satirist to present show about Anglo and Chicano cultures Comedians to break stereotypes By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Reactions to Chicano satirist Lalo Lopez can't always be predicted. At the 1996 Republican National Convention, he set up a booth with the sign: "Borderland For Sale, Equipped With Its Own Rifle Tower." Dour conservatives got the joke: Shooting illegal aliens crossing the border was just too easy. But many in the Chicano community thought Lopez was serious during a 1994 televised debate about Proposition 187, a California anti-immigration bill. Lopez's alter ego Daniel D. Portada — meaning "deported" — riled Chicano activists with his suggestion that Mexican-Americans willingly deport themselves. Lopez and fellow comedian Esteban Zul, both from California, will present a comedy sketch, slide show and video at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room of the Burge Union. The event is sponsored by the Hispanic American Leadership Organization as part of Hispanic American History Month. Lopez and Zul's brand of irreverent humor breaks stereotypes of Anglo and Chicano cultures, said Jesse Aleman, Selma, Calif., doctoral candidate. In the 1960's, the Chicano nationalists constructed a rigid identity. If you didn't speak Spanish, you weren't considered Chicano, and if you went to college you were considered a sellout to the Anglo culture, he said. Nicolas Shump, Lawrence graduate student, said that Lopez and Zul's performance would provide a good chance for students to get a different perspective on Chicano and Hispanic issues such as immigration and affirmative action "He satirizes the rhetoric of Chicano nationalism," Aleman said. "That's pretty daring stuff." "These guys are just funny. Everyone has to laugh at themselves." Nicolas Shump Lawrence Graduate Student "These guys are just funny. Everyone has to laugh at themselves." Shump said. Before the comedy show, Dance Troupe Ballet Folklorico De Topeka will perform traditional Mexican-American dances in colorful costumes at 6:30 p.m. at the Frontier room in the Burge Union. Both events are free. Tickets on Sale Now! Jim Carroll A lecture and oratorical experience from the author and subject of the major motion picture "The Basketball Diaries." 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 15, 1996 Lied Center, University of Kansas Students: $2, General Public: $5 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUA Box Office 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/~sua What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES? Book Sales! The Fall 1996 surplus book sales will take place throughout October, on the second floor of Watson Library (unless otherwise indicated). Each day will have different materials, and standard prices will be $ .50 paperbacks, $1.00 hardbacks. Some English Literature items are priced slightly higher. - Social Sciences (Chiefly Psychology and Sociology); * History, Political Science, Business, Economics; - Philosophy, Religion, and Foreign Language. - East Asian Library, Japanese and Chinese Materials: (Watson Library 5th floor) - English and American Literature, Theater and Film. - Science/Technology and Engineering: Tuesday, October 8, 8:00-4:00 Wednesday, October 9, 8:00-4:00 Wednesday, October 9 and Thursday October 10, 9:00-4:00. Thursday, October 10, 8:00-4:00. Thursday, October 11, 8:00-2:00. Friday, October 11, 8:00-2:00 Tuesday, October 29, 9:00-4:00 Workshop Series! 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 'The Basics of Bibliographic Databases" workshop introduces techniques for exploring the Libraries' most popular bibliographic databases. 1-A (Humanities/Social Sciences) (9:00-11:00) 1-B (Sciences/Technology) (2:00-4:00) Friday, October 11 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. Washington, D.C. October 30, 2015 1:00-3:00 Instructor's Room Instruction Alcove, Watson Reference Exhibits! Watson Library: Choosing the President: Learn, Know, Participate, Vote. *Kansas Collection: "In Honor of the Classes of 1946 and 1966, Sumner High School (Kansas City, Kansas)" "The Department of Special Collections: "Slithy Toves: Herpetological Books at Kansas" "University Archives: "William Alexander Griffith 1866-1940: Educator, Architect, Painter." *Located on the 2nd $^{3}$rd and 4th floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library. The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office 350 Watson Library To Comment, Call 864-3378 4A Wednesday, October 2, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Sorority's fund-raiser is volunteerism at its best The spirit of volunteerism is active at the University of Kansas. Gamma Phi Beta is sponsoring a golf tournament to benefit abused and disadvantaged girls in Vancouver, British Columbia. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority's Eileen Teahan Memorial Golf Tournament is an outstanding example of charitable activity sponsored by the greek community. In particular, Amanda Landes, Los Angeles senior, should be congratulated for the long hours of hard work she has invested in this year's tournament as philanthropy chairwoman. Landes began work on the tournament last summer. She expects 144 participants at Sunday's event to be held at the Alvamar Golf & Country Club. "We expect to raise between $8,000 and $10,000. The money will go to Camp Sechelp, a camp for abused and disadvantaged young girls in Vancouver.British Columbia," she said. Landes was a volunteer at the camp in the summer of 1995, which the Gamma Phi Beta international foundation administers. Landes has found 26 sponsors, who should be congratulated. The sponsors demonstrate the strong, private-sector support that exists for philanthropic activity. Generation X often is criticized as being apathetic and uninvolved. But initiatives like Gamma Phi Beta's golf tournament contradict all these stereotypes. It is an excellent program created by hard work and people who care. TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Reaching out to new students is new orientation plan's goal The Office of New Student Orientation will call first-year students to find out how they are adjusting to their new lives at the University. College life truly can be frightening to students who are unfamiliar with the University. In an institution of about 28,000 students, it is easy to be lost in a crowd of KUID numbers. The Office of New Student Orientation is implementing the New Student Outreach Calling Program to ease the transition for first-year students at the University. Faculty, administration and student volunteers will call new students in the next few weeks to answer their questions. Kristin Adkinson, assistant director of the office, said that because of the sheer number of students, academic departments were too taxed to implement a similar program. She hopes the new program will help make students feel more at home at the University, she said. The program is a step in the right direction to help lessen the impersonal nature that a large University can have and to make students feel that the University is concerned with their success. PHONG HU 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 ... Suzanne Ló́f Journal ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVeY Editorial ... John Collar Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Ward Bills ... Bill Petulla Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teskia Photo ... Rich Devkinn Graphics ... Joseph Mussel Andy Rohrback Special auctions ... Amy McVeY Wire ... Debbie Stalme 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 Oxidnok Regional mgr...Denna Haupt Assistant Retail mgr...Dana Contento National mgr... Management mgr...Heather Vailer Production mgrs...Dan Kopec Lisa Quebbaman Marketing g director Marketing manager Dessmond Lavelle Classified mgr...Shelly Wachter Seeking answers to unrest END VIOLENCE JOAN 3/3 IN GOD WE TRUST John Fisher/Special to the KANSAN Values vs. Violence Our problems will consume us unless we articulate a vision By John Hart I recently saw my first gunshot victim after hearing speeches from Vice President Gore and Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion Barry. I was in the capital of the free world Sept. 19-22 for the annual National Student Leadership Forum on Faith and Values, when national and student leaders discuss how their faith and values make an impact on the decisions they make as leaders. The style of leadership upheld at the forum was servant leadership, as exemplified by the life of Jesus Christ. Other speakers included Rep. Steve Largent, R-Okla., and Sen. John Ashcroft, R-Mo. The most eventful day of the forum began with a speech from Barry, who openly spoke about his struggle with cocaine addiction and his subsequent spiritual renewal. He then offered a simple challenge to the audience of 450 student leaders from the United States and 14 countries; just care. A victim seeks help It didn't take long to see the effects of not caring. After Gore spoke, we dispersed into the city to perform various work projects to attempt to put the principles of servant leadership into practice. While I waited in line to buy a drink at a convenience store with others from our group, a man walked into the store, cut in line and asked the woman behind the counter for help because he had been shot. "Go call 911. There's a pay phone outside," she responded, as if he had asked for something no more dramatic than a sandwich. I assumed that what I had heard was a misunderstanding until I walked outside and saw a member of our group on the phone talking to the police. The wounded man paced outside the store. He said he had been in an argument with a friend about money. He said his friend had been drunk, and he fired three shots. One bullet hit him in the leg, where blood stained his denim shorts. The man then explained that he had run a mile to reach the 7-11 because he didn't have a phone. He left out the part about having a bullet in his leg. He should have been on the ground writhing in pain. I wondered if he was insane, on drugs or in shock. Suddenly, I noticed another man heading toward us waving his arms and shouting, trying to get our attention. Was this the guy who shot him? I looked for cover. I didn't need it, but I will never forget the feeling that I might have needed it. During the ride back to the hotel, I began trying to make sense of what I had witnessed. I felt troubled when I realized that our generation tends to talk about freedom not as the ability to walk down the street without fear of getting shot but by, for example, how much pornography should be allowed on the Internet. The limits of freedom Any limitation of individual rights restrains freedom, we are told. Yet, true freedom flows from individual rights restrained by the exercise of self-control. The forum ended with a walk through the Mall's monuments led by Ashcroft. Our first stop was the Jefferson Memorial. We read a quote from Jefferson etched in granite: "Can the liberties of a nation be secure when we have removed the conviction that these liberties are the gift of God?" We then walked to the Washington Monument and the Vietnam Memorial, where several veterans of that war shared their experiences. One veteran took almost five minutes to say 50 words, weeping while he remembered his friends who had died in Vietnam. Some of the vets searched for words to give their comrades' deaths meaning, only to find such words elusive. For me, this underscored the dark tragedy of that war. Our generation tends to believe that freedom equals individual rights — the more rights, the more freedom. Any limitation of individual rights restrains freedom, we are told. Yet, true freedom flows from individual rights restrained by the exercise of self-control. In our lust for freedom, we are like Pilgrims at the Thanksgiving feast claiming we will starve if we don't get seconds of dessert. Our walk continued to the Lincoln Memorial. As the 450 students read aloud and in unison Lincoln's second inaugural address given during the Civil War, I realized that today we are in a paradoxical bondage. We are slaves to a mistaken notion of liberty that desires freedom without responsibility. A random shooting. The Vietnam War. The Civil War. Each event represents the chaos that ensues when evil bursts through the veneer of civilization. When Barry asked the group to just care, he was offering more than feel-good sentiments. The greatest threat to freedom is not difference, but indifference. Diversity of opinion is freedom flourishing, while indifference, which many in our generation practice, erodes the foundation of freedom, even the freedom to choose not to care. Looking for a vision At the forum's closing dinner, Ashcroft said that true leaders look beyond current possibilities. While our generation has the dubious honor of being the only generation named after the universal algebraic symbol, X, we also have the freedom to define X in any manner we wish. With growing disillusionment comes a stronger yearning for ideas that work. I believe our generation will find those ideas because we must. It was inspiring to be among a group of my peers who at least cared. Many attending the forum expressed their caring as a desire to love God and others. Perhaps this basic caring will lead to a vision, and that vision will lead to innovative policies to combat the evils poised to consume us. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to realize that we are in a cultural nose dive. We will either hit bottom and rebuild, or see the potential horror of hitting bottom and pull up. As King Solomon said in the Old Testament, "Without a vision, the people perish." When Ashcroft finished his speech, a friend walked up behind me during an extended standing ovation. "Maybe there is hope for our country," he said. Maybe he's right. John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in Journalism HUBIE WAL-MART WON'T STOCK SHERYL CROW'S NEW ALBUM BECAUSE IN ONE OF HER SONGS IT SAYS, "WATCH OUR CHILDREN WHILE THEY KILL OTHER, WITH A GUN THEY BOUGHT AT WAL-MART DISCOUNT STORES," EVEN THOUGH WAL-MART DOES SELL GUNS. NEAT. Нммmm... By Greg Hardin I will just provide the text content. NEWSPAPERS SUCK! NEWSPAPERS SUCK! NEWSPAPERS SUCK!! DON'T BITE THE HAND THAT FEEDS YOU!! LEARN TO THINK FOR YOURSELF!!! nice... knowing... you... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 请在小窗外空旷的环境下观察环境，保持窗户的清洁并定期检查玻璃。 Wednesday, October 2, 1996 5A Mobility selected for front of depot By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Elements of the past can exist in harmony with elements of the future. The Lawrence city commission unanimously approved a piece of artwork last night that will stand in front of the Union Pacific Depot and that is meant to tie the historic nature of Lawrence to its future. The stainless steel sculpture, Mobility, is planned as a circular-shaped abstract piece. The creator, Lawrence artist Shellie Bender, said the circles in the sculpture were inspired by train wheels in motion. A five-member committee selected the piece from 42 entries from around the country. The committee solicited public comment about the artwork before making its decision and presenting it to the commission for approval. Carol Jones, chairwoman of the Lawrence arts commission, said placing of the contemporary piece in front of the historic Union Pacific Depot, 402 N. Second St., would be appropriate. "This piece links art with renovation and new construction," she said. "It will be a complement to the depot." The Union Pacific Depot was renovated last year to serve as a convention and visitor center. But Jim Brothers, a local sculptor, did not think Mobility was appropriate for placement in front of the depot. He said that the piece was too modern and did not fit with the historic architecture of the depot. "We are not New York," Brothers said. "Why can't we have a piece of sculpture that reflects our culture?" Shellie Bender will receive $30,000 to construct the sculpture, which she is expected to complete in 1997. In other business: The commission approved the selection of Chase Management Advisors Inc. for the consultant team on public transportation alternatives in Lawrence. College Republicans choose new leaders It's out with the old and in with the new for the University of Kansas chapter of the College Republicans. By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Only two of the club's leaders, vice chairman Tom Moore, Lawrence junior, and events chairwoman Maggie Wilson, Lawrence sophomore, remained in their old positions by the end of last night's election meeting. One of the most significant changes in the club's leadership was Steve Finney, Shawne graduate student and former chairman of the club, becoming publicity chairman. Finney, who also is a graduate student student senator, said he was switching offices because he simply didn't have the time to remain chairman. "I've been going back and forth between Topeka, here and Kansas City, and there might be some political campaign that I will work for," he said. "I simply didn't have as much time to do the job as I would like." Ryan Kauffman, Overland Park junior and former fund-raising chairman, was selected as Finney's successor. Kauffman said he would use his election as an opportunity to improve the club. "We need to increase the group's membership, especially in an election year," he said. "We also need to get the word out on Republican ideas and let people know that we are not just a group of upper-class elite." Unlike Finney, Chelsi Hayden, Alexandria, Va., junior and treasurer, decided not to run for any office. She cited similar reasons to Finney's for her own resignation. "I'm doing a lot with Student Senate, so my time is spread way too thin," Hayden said. "I feel I benefit the group by resigning. Someone else will be able to devote much more time and energy to the job." Brad Burke, Topeka senior, has been a member of College Republicans for seven semesters. He said that this kind of turnover in the leadership positions was common. "The last chairman, Samantha Bowman, ended her term early," he said. "She just became too involved with her sorority and student senate. It seems to happen about every semester." Burke said that the reason for the high turnover in the club was that the leaders were very active in other areas. "The club is a kind of stepping stone," Burke said. "Political leaders look at the leaders of College Republicans and if they are good, they grab them up, and grab them up quickly." QUITTED NORTHERN NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 488 24-ROLL BUNDLE PK. 12 1/2 C PER EGG Over Invoice ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost HUGGIES DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 50¢ Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1 C PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost Industry Invoice RC Zup 50¢ Over Invoice Cost Begin Your Oct. 3, 7am BAN RC Zap R.C., DIET RITE OR 7-UP 2 LITER BTL. 69¢ EA. PIC CAN Sandles 50¢ Over Invoice Cost Sprite NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost 69¢ EA DAILY SPECIAL Beginners Hare Oct. 3, 5am & EBD Nov. 4, 7am BANANAS 19¢ JR R.C., DIET RITE OR 7-UP 2 LITER BITL. 69¢ EA. PECAN SANDIES KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES 16 TO 17 OZ. PKG. 238 EA. RUFFLES 14 OZ. OR GUYS 14.5 OZ. POTATO CHIPS 188 EA. TAYSTEE D ITALIANO BREAD 16 OZ. LOAF 99¢ OLD HOME CINNAMON ROLLS IMG 1 29 TONY'S ITALIAN PIZZA 2 FOR $4 BLUE BELL MINI SANDWICHES 24 CT. PKG. 298 VICKS DAYQUILL o NYQUILL 6 OZ. LIQUID OR 12 CT. 309 WE ACCEPT KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES 16 TO 17 OZ. PKG. 238 EA. GIRLS Budweiser Budweiser BAR OF BREAD BUD LIGHT OR BUDWEISER BEER 1245 24 PACK 120Z. CANS LIMIT 1¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost CHUCK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 138 LB. ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BUDWEISER BEER 24 P.M. 120Z CAN LIMIT 1 FRESH CRISP GREEN BEANS 68¢ LB. FRESH MUSHROOMS 8 OZ TRAY 78¢ FRESH CRISP COLORADO CARROTS 5 LB. BAG 88¢ SWEET RED BELL PEPPERS 88¢ LB. LOUISBURG APPLE CIDER 1 GAL. JUG 388 FRESH CRISP GREEN BEANS 68¢ LB. FRESH MUSHROOMS 10 QT. 78¥ ECONOMY PAK 138 LB G BOWTIE SWEET RED BELL PEPPERS 88¢ LOUISBURG APPLE CIDER 1 QAL. JUG 3 88 88 Mushroom CHUCK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 138 LB. BONELESS BEEF CHUCK STEAK ECONOMY PACK 168 LB. BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST ECONOMY PAK 188 LB. FARMLAND BONELESS HAM 5 LB. 199 LB. 80% LEAN GROUND CHUCK ECONOMY PACK 98¢ LB. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED CHERRY PIE 8" X 26 OZ. FOR $4 FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH 68¢ T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 299 LB. FARMLAND BONELESS HAM 5 LB. 199 LB. PINEAPPLE 80% LEAN GROUND CHUCK ECONOMY PACK 98¢ LB U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 98¢ BLUE BELL ICE CREAM OR YOGURT 1/2 GAL. CTN. 298 EA OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY --- RED SEEDLESS GRAPES 88¢ LB. FRESH SLICED PORK STEAK ECONOMY PAK 108 lyson MILK & COOKING PRODUCTS ALL NATURAL FROM THE BEW SUCED OR SHAVED TURKEY BREAST 178 LB. ECONOMY PACK IMPORTED FROM FRANCE BRIE DE MEAUX CHEESE $ 5.88 LB. > FROM THE DELI SLICED OR SHAWED TURKEY BREAST 178 LB. ECONOMY PACK IMPORTED FROM FRANCE $5 88 LB. BRIE DE MEAUX CHEESE YU SING ORIENTAL ENTREES 8 TO 8.5 OZ. 98¢ FRESH SLICED PORK STEAK TYSON SPLIT FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 99¢ LB. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food fifi's TIN PAN ALLEY Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE YU SING ORIENTAL ENTREES 8 TO 8.5 OZ. 98¢ EA PATTI JEAN CORNISH GAME HENS 20 OZ 175 EA-1 LONDON $209 MOOSE BROTHERS TACO OR CHEESEBURGER PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 498 EA. FARES ARE EACH YAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON THE FACTS BASED ON THE INFORMATION EXCEPT IF NEWORAL TELTING OR PFCs TOYGROUP TOURNAMENT $3-$50, DEFENDING ON DESTINATION, OR DEFRARE CHARGES PAID Directly TO FOREIGN GOVENS. FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 FARES are each way from KANSAS CITY based on a ROUNDTH Purchase and ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOT include federal taxes or PFCS TOTALING BETWEEN 10A AND 20A. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED CROISSANTS STARBUCKS COFFEE 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, K5 6604 8¢ PHOTO CLUB CARD Every Eighth Color Ball in Processed FREE 817.523.6400 WEST 9TH STREET NORTHWEST 817.523.6400 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER '96 BAR BON TUE WED THU FRI SAT | | | | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 6 | 7 | 8 | | | | Mercantile Bank of Lawrence is the EVERY THING EVERY WHERE WHEN EVER BANK Learn to Fly Checking Accounts Lawrence Air Services Instruction+Charter Service+Rental 842-0000 --- Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 EMMA (PG) 4:45 & 7:15 Member FDIC Student VISA/MasterCard MERCANTILE BANK Student Loan Specialists TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 only (913) 865-0300 http://www.mercantilebank.com Equal Opportunity Lender BEFORE 6 PM; ADULTS $3.00 (UNTITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 BASQUIAT (R) 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30 16 Fingertip Banking ATMs DICKINSON THOMAS CO. N41 6000 Dickinson 6 2139 South Iowa St Convenient Hours Account Information Line Seven great locations $35 50D Adult Before Hearing Baby A.D.B.M.M Impaired Sired HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Crown Cinema Rich Man's Wife* ... 2:10 Maximum Risk* ... 2:10 First Kid* ... 2:00 Spitfire Grid$^{63}$ ... 2:00 First Wife's Club* ... 2:10 Extreme Measures* ... 2:10 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 4:50, 7:20, 9:40 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 4:50, 7:00, 9:30 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 4:40, 7:10, 9:30 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 VARSITY ID15 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5197 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:15,7:30,9:50 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 7:40 TIN CUP (B) 5:00, 7:35 Internet Access CINEMA TWIN 111DIOWA 841-5191 FARGO (R) 5:00,7:20,9:30 KAZAAM (PG) 5:00,7:10,9:10 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY A Caliber System Company PACKAGE HANDLERS RPS WE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR TEAM! Load and unload packages for team RPS. If you are dependable, hard working and able to work 3.5 to 5 hours a day (5 days a week). - Tuition Reimbursement - RPS OFFERS: - Regular Increases - $8.50 or $9.50 to start. - Paid Holidays. - Shifts start at 2 PM, 6:30 PM, 14:18 PM, 1:23 AM Interviewing Wednesday 11 1-AM 1PM or Brower College to be Brower College Love in the University Apply in person Monday -Friday, 1pm-5pm, RPS is located in Western Shawnee, KS about 15-20 minutes from KU. Take K-10 (East) to K-7 (North) to 83rd St. exit. Turn left on 83rd. Turn right on Cale Krew (the second St. Rt., after crossing over K-7) and keep straight you'll run right forward. For more information call: RPS, INC. 8000 Cole Pkwy. Shawnee, KS 68287 913-422-4939 "JOIN TEAM RPS AND GET PAID TO WORKOUT" EOE/AFE-Male and Minorities encouraged to apply. ARE YOU READY FOR THIS ? INTERVIEWER MOCK INTERVIEWS WITH EMPLOYERS Practice your interview skills with real world employers during the week of October 7 - 11 Employers from the following career fields will be on campus conducting mock interviews with interested students at the University Placement Center. Newspaper Journalism & Broadcasting Banking/Finance Social Services/Social Welfare Sales & Management Design/Graphics Science/Laboratories Interview spots are limited so sign-up for a date and time at the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union. 864-3624 www.ukans.edu/~upc 6A Wednesday, October 2,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4488 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Everything But CE Room Size Rugs 936 Mass. THE ORIENT VIETNAMESE CUISINE Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sun I am-3:30pm Dinner 5:30-9:30pm Sunday I am-3:30pm 5:30pm-To close Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass. 843-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/Survivor Service RV55 ASAP • Advocacy • Support • Awareness • Prevention 1419 Mass. STUDENT 843-8985 SENATE 24 HOURS CALL 841-2345 RV55 ASAP RV55 ASAP Advocacy • Support Awareness • Prevention 1419 Mass. STUDENT 843-8985 SENATE PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Open for Lunch Special One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only 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. 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 Studv Abroad · 108 Lippincott · hours 8-5, M-F 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 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. HAND IN HAND AMERICAN RED CROSS University of Kansas FALL BLOOD DRIVE 1996 HAND IN HAND AMERICAN RED CROSS University of Kansas™ FALL BLOOD DRIVE 1996 DESIGN BY JC PRODUCTIONS. 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 University of Kansas Red Cross blood drive taps veins to bring trophy to KU John Head / KANSAN N.Y.C. Two students participate in the Red Cross fall blood drive at the Kansas Union Ballroom Additional donation centers are located in Ellsworth Hall and Oliver Hall. The blood drive continues through Friday. Volunteers and coordinators at the American Red Cross fall blood drive are hoping students will donate enough blood by Friday to bring the blood drive trophy to Lawrence. By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Judy Greene, blood services coordinator for Douglas County, said Kansas State University competed with the University of Kansas in the spring and fall drives. K-State has had the trophy for five of the last six semesters, she said. at Ellsworth Hall and Oliver Hall. Donating blood takes about an hour. "The trophy goes back and forth between KU and K-State." Greene said. "K-State has it right now, and we want it back." Claxton said his goal for this week's drive was 750 pints of blood. Last fall the KU blood drive produced 630 pints of blood while K-State had 685 pints. Claxton said Kansas would be more competitive if it weren't for another campus blood drive each semester. J. P. Claxton, Hutchinson senior, is coordinating the drive. It will run through from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. In addition, there will be centers to donate from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The athletic department will sponsor the Kansas Blood Services drive Oct. 29-30 at Allen Field House, dipping into a pool of donors that can not give blood more than once every 56 days. "One of my goals is to coordinate this drive with the athletic department, or separate them 56 days," Claxton said. Esther Klaassen, Red Cross team supervisor, said she expected 140 donors each day and that all of the donated blood would remain in Kansas and Oklahoma. This week's drive is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, Student Senate, the All Scholarship Hall Council, Panhellenic Council and the Association of University Residence Halls. Eighty local businesses donated gift certificates for meals, compact discs and tanning sessions to be raffled off to blood donors, Claxton said. Claxton said students living in the residence halls were a blood resource that could be more efficiently tapped. This is the second semester the blood drive will have donation areas in residence halls, Claxton said. He said making the donation centers more accessible to hall residents would increase the amount of blood that was donated. "If 10 percent of the people on Daisy Hill donated, we'd be halfway to our goal," Claxton said. "There's a lot of people out there willing to help." The Lied Center of Kansas and the Hall Center for the Humanities present THE Convention Revisited: William S. Burroughs & The Arts 11.26.96 7:30 PM featuring LAURIE ANDERSON JOHN GIORNO PHILIP...GLASS DEBORAH HARRY with CHRIS...STEIN ED...SANDERS PATTI...SMITH LENNY...KAYE OLIVER...RAY Tickets go on sale to the general public October 7 at the Lied Center Exx Office 913.864.ARTS; SUA Box Office, 913.864.3477; and all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers or call Ticketmaster at 913.234.4545 or 861.931.3330 in conjunction with The Spencer Museum of Art's exhibition, "Ports of Entry: William S Burroughs and the Arts," organized by L.A. County Museum of Art. TICKETS ON SALE 10.3.96 for KU students, faculty and staff at any of the KU campus box offices UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 2, 1996 7A Program markets communication Journalism class helps professionals in working world By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer In the real world, communication is a two-way street. That is why the Strategic Marketing Communications, a graduate journalism study program at the KU Regents Center, was created. The program, designed to help journalists manage and managers to communicate, will begin in the spring with more than 150 applicants and only 22 spaces available. Tim Bengtson, associate profes sor of journalism and one of the creators of the graduate program, said the program was initiated from an overwhelming amount of feedback from students, companies and leading institutions. "This will be a program students will not only be able to enjoy but also apply to the working world," Bengtson said. The 36-hour course study at the Regents Center is catered to professionals who interact with marketers in the workplace. The program will emphasize research, marketing ethics, creative problem-solving and entrepreneurships. The advanced curriculum will require professional experience. Linda Miller is the director of the program at the Regents Center. A former graduate engineering lecturer and professional marketer at Dupont and Macy's, Miller said PRESIDENT the program would make use of the teaching and communication experience she gained on the job. Linda Miller "In the business world, when you have a company you have to sell a product. You must be able to communicate that to others," Miller said. "People in the journalism school make it their business to communicate. Although people in the business world communicate, they do not communicate in the same way." All courses will be offered at the Regents Center and were designed to accommodate working professionals. The program takes more than seven semesters to complete. "This is a program designed for those who are actively working," Miller said. "The Lawrence campus is a curriculum designed for full-time students. This program is not for full-time students." In the journalism, broadcast and advertising world, there are two types of people, Miller said. Some are tactical people who are good at writing and creating. Others are strategic and wish to manage. "What this course study is designed to do is provide the tools for someone who is lacking strategic skills and would like to have a background in marketing," Miller said. "This course study will work to enhance that knowledge and enable professionals to work together, through communication, to become more effective." Nude photos portray the relationship between 'idealistic' and 'realistic' By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Nude art is capable of much more than mere sensuality. Sky Bergman's exhibit, The Naked and the Nude, which opened in the Art and Design Building gallery Sept. 29, alters the ways people perceive their bodies, art scholars say. "It awakens people's feelings about the body," said Pok-Chi Lau, professor of photography. "Most magazines, the bibles of the fashion industry, like Seventeen and Cosmopolitan, have become the norm of how we judge a woman's body. When women try to live under these circumstances, they suffer greatly. This photography tried to turn that norm around." CONTRIBUTED ART The Naked and the Nude consists of black-and-white photographs of shadowy, nude bodies, some of which are members of Bergman's family. Others are photos of sculptures. Bergman said she juxtaposed the images to force the body to be dealt with in an entirely new set of considerations. Maria Velasco, assistant professor of art, was integral in bringing Bergman's exhibit to the University of Kansas. 1 began exploring the relationship between photographs of the 'idealized body,' photographs of sculptures at a large scale, and the 'realistic body,' photographs of the female members of my family at a more intimate scale," Bergman said. Velasco said the exhibit had an edge of mystery to it, because even a trained eye had to look closely to determine which nude images were real people and which were sculptures. "She's not trying to be controversial," Velasco said of Bergman's nude photographs. "The body is the common denominator for all human beings. The way she sees the body is both human and erotic, but not pornographic." Mark Van de Walle, an art essayist, praised the realism and desire in Bergman's art. "Sky Bergman's work is — simply — beautiful," he said. "Its passion is The Naked and the Nude opened in the Art and Design Building gallery on Sept. 29. reserved for beauty, for the desire that comes through the eye and goes straight for the heart. "Sky Bergman finds the places where sculpted bodies are at their most vulnerable, their most human," Van de Walle said. "Fingers reach, lips meet, a baby suckles, and a hand caresses. And in close-up, they all look alive, and you imagine the statues making love in the museum after it closes and the guards have all gone home. It's smart and beautiful, and sexy beyond belief, carrying a potent erotic image." "She's sharp in conveying what she wants to in dealing with the nude and the naked," he said. "The images are intriguing, in itself. Just one on a wall would hold your attention." The Naked and the Nude will be on exhibit until Oct. 11. Graphics student Adam Morehead, Carpentersville, Ill., junior, said that he thought Bergman's art was powerful. KU vending machines not a dieter's delight By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer Standing in front of a glass-faced machine with glazed eyes is common for many students at the University of Kansas. "There is really nothing good to eat in these vending machines," said Carmody Alston, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore. "Everything is so fatty and gross. You could get enough fat in one snack for the whole day." Alston is one of many students who complain about the high-fat foods in vending machines, said Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center. According to a national study released by Vending Times, sales of candy and other high-fat snacks in vending machines has dropped 20 percent since 1974, from 54 percent to 34 percent of total sales. KU concessions personnel began to realize two years ago that students, faculty and staff wanted healthier snack choices than the typical vending machine provided, said Anne Munsterman, assistant manager of KU Concessions. "We have noticed and tried to respond to the increase in the popularity of healthier vending snacks," Munsterman said. "More and more, you are going to find fat-free or reduced-fat snacks, and I don't see it stopping any time soon." "I never really noticed the dots because there aren't enough of them," said Josh McKenna, Overland Park sophomore. "I would eat more if there was more stuff like fat-free Doritos or light Lay's chips." Last year KU Concessions placed blue dots in campus vending machines to indicate what foods were fat-free or reduced-fat products. The blue dot system is still in place, but some students don't think it is enough. Most of the about 100 snack vending machines have 45 slots for candy, cookies, mints, gum and chips with only four or five blue-dotted snacks. Some of the non-fat or low-fat choices in campus vending machines include animal crackers, pretzels, Snack Wells products, Farley's Fruit snacks and Quaker corn cakes. Munsterman said there were a couple of cold vending machines, such as those in Strong Hall, that sold fruit and sandwiches. "We are willing to try out almost any new product, but there will always be a demand for the less healthy snacks," Munsterman said. People who eat vending machine food should look for healthier products like the Snack Wells product line and pretzels because they're baked and not fried, Chapman said. Units sold since 1995 in vending machines at the University: Gum and mints: 36,262 Chips:156,448 Chips: 156,448 Candy bars: 470,550 Candy bars: 470,550 Snack crackers:148,285 Total sales, including sales tax: $323,000 Winter and Spring Newly Redecorated Units Air Conditioning & Pool Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS. Now Leasing For Happy Squirrel! 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. The Noon Network Women Focusing on the Total You --- 大 Monday, 7th Assertiveness and Empowerment Alcove C, Kansas Union, 12-1 pm Monday, 14th Stress Eliminators Alcove C, Kansas Union, 12-1 pm Monday, 28th Jump Start Your Dreams International Room, Kansas Union,12-1 pm Monday, 21st 3pm-6:30pm Selestele Alcove C, Kansas Union, 12-1 pm Bring your lunch and join us for this exciting new series of topics by women and about women. X Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. 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Checkout Floor Pizza $329 $349 11:00 am-2:00pm 8:00 pm-8:00pm 7 Days A Week Mon. and Tues. [Image of a man in a suit with a hat, gesturing with his hands.] Two 10" 1-Topping Pizzas & Two 20 Oz. Bottled Soft Drinks $925 Additional Toppings Only 75¢ each! No Coupon Needed. Every item has a discounted time and area. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Valid at participating locations. Sales tax, if applicable. Not included. Only at Godfather's Pizza. Lawrence 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 We Deliver! Only at Godfather's Pizza Lawrence 711 W.23rd 843-6282 We Deliver! Page 8A Wednesday, October 2,1996 Bird's EyeView to HAT Story by Dave Breitenstein le KU students face KU students face the dilemma of whether to wear a hat each morning. It is quick and easy to throw on a ballcap in place of a shower, especially when it is part of your identity. But what about rumors of balding caused by hats? No shower: no problem. Messy hair; never fear. When in doubt: throw on a hat. KU students are finding that hats are the solution to many of their worries, and laziness is now easily accommodated. "I wear a hat almost every day," said Michael Margherio, St. Louis, Mo., junior. "It's pretty rare for me not to wear one." He said he usually wore a hat because his hair was hard to fix, and he was accustomed to wearing one, even though wearing hats takes its toll on his hair. His only hat is a Sting hat, and he said it was very comfortable and fit well. "I wear a hat for the recognition factor. People recognize me as the guy who always wears the Sting hat," he said. Margherio said there were several occasions when he did not slap a hat on his head, including eating at nice restaurants, going to church, and spending time with family. "It depends on the occasion, but if it's a formal thing, I won't keep my hat on," he said. "My parents always tell me to take off my hat at the dinner table." Brian Roman, Lenexa freshman, said his girlfriend's grandfather made him take off his hat inside the house recently, but he rarely is seen without one of his eight caps. "I wear a hat all the time, just so I don't have to worry about my hair," he said. "I can just jump out of bed and go to class." He spends about $100 each year on baseball hats, and he considers them another clothing accessory. "Hats are very versatile," he said. "You can wear them forward or backward. Hats are both a fashion trend and also a sign of laziness. People also wear hats to show loyalty to their favorite teams." ryan Fors, waiter at Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., said few people came into the restaurant wearing a hat, but it was common for one generation. "It depends on the age group, but it's usually younger people who are wearing hats," he said. "A lot of young people wear hats all the time, but it depends on the company they are with and the situation." Fors said it had always been considered polite to remove a hat when entering a building, but it was not always important in most situations. So many people wore hats because they just skipped the shower and threw on a hat before they went out or to class. "I really don't care if they wear a hat when they are just sitting in class, but I strongly encourage them to not wear a hat when giving a presentation," she said. "Once you get out of college, you'll find that most speeches are formal, and you wouldn't be able to wear a hat." But Tammy Vigil, graduate teaching assistant, said students in her COMS 130 class were advised not to wear a hat because it inhibits eye contact. couldn't be able to wear a hat there." many people are self Vigil teaches her class in Ellsworth Hall at 8 a.m. She said many students just wake up, throw on a hat and walk down-stairs to class. Norman Saul, professor of history, said it was disrespectful to the class to keep a hat on. "You should always take off your hat when you enter a building," he said. "It's simply a matter of courtesy to the class in general, and it's easier for me to recognize a student's face." Saul has taught at the University of Kansas for 25 years, and said he had seen more students wearing hats in the last few years. "It's a new wave to wear hats in classrooms or restaurants," he said. "First came the trend to wear hats, then it became a habit, and now students wear them all the time." The negative effects of continually wearing a hat are medical myths, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Health Center. "It is absolutely not true that wearing a hat can make you lose hair," he said. "Many males experience male pattern baldness, but hats do not cause this." ing hair from wearing hats, but Vockey said the correlation between hair loss and hats was a cause and effect question. People assume males are los- many people are self conscious and wear a hat to cover their baiting head. "There is no down-side to wearing a hat, other than hat lines in your hair," he said. Besides hat lines in hair, some students have other reasons for not putting on a hat. Mandy Sander, Overland Park junior, said she never wore a hat because she did not like the way she looked in one. "I always get up in time to take a shower in the morning, so I don't need to wear a hat," she said. "A lot of my friends get up late and just throw on a hat." Sander said it was not a big deal if students wore a hat to class, but it was not acceptable to wear a hat at dinner. She said she got a laugh once seeing one who always wore a hat finally take it off. "One guy took his hat off, and he had really weird hair." she said. ...or not? Critical Volume Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu Todd Newman easily could become the poster boy for this part of the Midwest's newest brand of power pop music. He could become the next big thing from Kansas, the signature harmony and hummable melodies of the Lawrence rock resurgence. this side of Kill Creek and the Replacements. Never mind that his new record, Temporary Setback, is the best local album of the year. Instead, he'll content to have played some of the purest, most honest rock'n'roll But he won't. What is it about Newman that will prevent those outside of the local scene from noticing him? He spends too much time on his signature brand of honest rock n' roll, for one. And he doesn't have a glamorous aura or an eccentric, rock star personality. In short, he's just a guitar player from Toeka. todd newman GORilla Glass & Dynamics & CUSTOM STORE todd newman on the radio these days. I'm not really sure who the album appeals to, because I'm not really sure what it is that people listen to. I'm happy with the record — and of course I hope people will buy it — but I'm "I just play pop music," Newman said. "I wanted to make this record be a change from the regular grunge or whatever that is going to wait and see what happens." This down-to-earth nature and b earth nature and blatant honesty is the foundation for Newman's lyrics and straight-ahead guitar work. The album's first single, *Kiss Your Ass Goodbye*, features lyrics chronicling a relationship's decline in ironic, sadly humorous ways: "We all have our luggage to carry; the cross you bear, the loneliness I married/ Before you know/ you're just mowin' away/ The best-dressed clowns/ come to dinner with red noses on.' It's the kind of writing only a guy with a long list of hard, trying experiences can create. And when it comes to experiences, especially in the Midwest music community during the last 15 years, Newman has plenty to draw from. he started playing gigs as part of a long-forgotten cover band that opened for touring acts at Off The Wall Hall, now The Bottleneck. He played in other bands, including the Minneapolis-based Leatherwoods. The band released one album on Twintone this week Robert takes a look at regular guy Todd Newman's new piece, as well as Nirvana's From the Muddy Banks of the Wishkah. Records and then disbanded weeks later. His most recent album, on local independent label Barber's Itch Records, is comprised of songs he wrote both recently and several years ago. "I've been associated with the Lawrence local scene even though I live in Topeka because I don't think anybody wants to mention the Topeka scene, or lack thereof." Newman said with a laugh. "I did an interview on the Lazer, and a friend of mine actually asked me if we could get that station in Topeka. I guess he thought it was just the college station or something. "There must be a lot more to the 25 miles between here than we think," he said. "You really have to come to Lawrence to find an actual music scene." For an upcoming set of regional shows, Newman has assembled a three-piece band that features drummer Bill Belzer, who has played with Uncle Tupelo, and bassist Doug Olmstead. Newman will play two shows tonight in local clubs. First, he is scheduled to open the early, acoustic portion of the benefit for the Sierra Club at The Bottleneck. Later, Newman and his band will headline at the Granada. Scheduled opening acts include Tank Farm and The Switch. Call the Granada box office or The Bottleneck for more information. Nirvana From the Muddy Banks of the Wishkah (DGC Records) Nirvana was — let's be honest — one of the loudest, most feedback-drenched live acts around. They tore up stages, trashed their equipment and more often than not, left without playing their biggest hit songs. And thankfully, the tracks on this record, compiled by surviving Nirvana members Dave Grohl and Krist Novoselic, capture the Todd Newman Temporary Setback (Barber's itch Records). Overall, out of 10, and including the bonus points for exceptional album art: 8 Just as the Nirvana: Unplugged album showcased Kurt Cobain's pure songwriting ability and beautifully sad voice, this new live record revels in the raw emotion and sonic force that most casual Nirvana fans don't appreciate. NIRVANA FROM THE MOODY SINCE OF THE NIRVANA band in all of its aggressive, ear-scorching glory. It's too bad this won't be a hit record. Oh sure. it will sell a bunch of copies, but nowhere near the number of the unplugged album. For those of you who have spent time bouncing around your living room on a pogo stick to the band's earliest albums, go get this record and complete your collection. If you own only the unplugged album or Nevermind, put this one off for a while and buy Bleach instead. Overall: 7 There are no real radio-friendly tracks, and there are no breaks between songs, making a complete listen difficult. Kudos to the Lazer for playing *Aneurysm* in their regular rotation, though it is nowhere near the best song on the album. Why? It takes dedicated fans to appreciate the music on this record. 1 Note: Submissions should be sent to Critical Volume, care of the Kansan, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. All local submissions will be reviewed. NO SCALPING! Some entrepreneurs got more than they bargained for after trying to sell Cardinals tickets outside Busch Stadium in St. Louis. . Undercover detectives arrested 74 ticket sellers and seized 358 tickets worth $2,800 this weekend during a three-game series that brought near-capacity crowds to the stadium. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Police say the arrests come as a warning to ticket holders hoping to make some cash from the Cardinal's 'postseason, which began yesterday in St. Louis against the San Diego Padres. "The everyday, average Joe who might want to sell a ticket had better give it away instead," said Capt. Eugene Reece, commander of the St. Louis vice squad. KANSAS VOLLEYBALL UPDATE The Kansas volleyball team will face Kansas State at 7 tonight in Ahearn Field House in Manhattan. The Jayhawks (6-10) will try to break a three-match losing streak against the No. 26 Wildcats (13-2). Kansas' next match will be against Oklahoma (9-4) at 7:30 Saturday night in Allen Field House. TOTAL RECALL America West Airlines recalled an airborne plane and kicked the passengers off so the California Angels could return home after their last game of the season. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1996 "We made a mistake," said America West representative Gus Whitcomb Monday. "Although we were trying to ensure that the Angels got where they were going, we made a mistake and inconvenienced CA mistake and inconvenienced 53 very important customers," he said. "We are calling these passengers to personally apologize for the delay." 10 Fast BREAKS Cardinals' outfielder healing may be ready for playoffs ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals, encouraged by Ray Lankford's rapid progress from a tom rotator cuff in the last few days, decided Monday to keep him on their postseason roster. Manager Tony La Russa said Lankford, the center fielder and No. 2 hitter, had lifted his arm above his shoulder for the first time yesterday. He didn't expect to use Lankford in Game 1 against the San Diego Padres but was. n't counting him out for later in the series. "He's so much better than he was two days ago," La Russa said ST LOUIS CARDINALS Monday. "Yesterday he was somewhat better. I don't know how much more he can improve, but I'm sure by the weekend he can do some things like swing and run." Lankford, who batted .275 with 21 home runs and 86 RBI, the rotator cuff on his throwing shoulder making a diving catch in the 10th inning of Friday's 2-1, 11-inning victory against Cincinnati. He was replaced in the lineup by Willie McGee, who batted .307 with five home runs and 41 RBI in a reserve role. Also, La Russia decided on Roevie Clayton instead of Ozzie Smith for his Game 1 starter at shortstop and lead off hitter. Reggie Miller, Byron Scott sign new contracts this week as free agents in the NBA Miller's agent, Arn INDIANAPOLIS — Reggie Miller, the Indiana Pacers' career-scoring leader with 14,073 points, re-signed as a free agent and joined the team for the start of training camp in North Carolina. Miller's agent, Arn Telem, would not confirm the money involved in the agreement but did say it was a four-year guaranteed contract with neither the 31-year-old guard or the Pacers having an option. The Indianapolis News reported earlier that Miller would receive about $9 million per season. NBA INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Byron Scott, a free-agent guard who spent the first 10 years of his NBA career with the Los Angeles Lakers, signed a contract with the team. Terms were not disclosed. Scott, 35, who played for Vancouver last season, averaged 16.0 points for the Lakers, helping them win NBA titles in 1985, 1987 and 1988. Major league baseball makes managerial changes NEW YORK — Jim Fregosi is out in Philadelphia, and Kevin Kennedy is out in Boston as major league baseball teams made managerial moves on the eve of the postseason. Meanwhile, Florida offered its vacant job to Jim Leyland, whose successor in Pittsburgh apparently will be Pirates coach Gene Lamont. Since the Phillies' World Series loss to Toronto in 1993, they have had three straight losing seasons, including an NL-worst 67-95 record this year. Fregosi reportedly is being considered for the vacancy in California. Kennedy was fired despite a 171-135 record over two seasons that included last year's AL East title and a thirdplace finish this season after a franchise-worst 2-12 start. In another move, Bob Quinn was replaced as general manager by San Francisco Glants, which elevated Brian Sabean to the job. The Associated Press Making waves Tvler Wirken/KANSAN [Image of a dark, stormy sky with a large, bright moon above a body of water]. Kirsten Leff, Overland Park junior and member of the KU Water Ski team, practices her slalom water skiing around a buoy. Members of the club practiced Monday afternoon at the MOKAN ski lake off of Kansas Highway 10 in Lawrence. Big 12 becomes premier in rushing Running backs are top ranked Kansan sportswriter Davis and Henley are ranked No.1 and 3, respectively, both in the conference and the country. Texas Tech's Bryon Hanspard also is second in the conference and country with his 206 yards per game. By Dan Gelston It was by Iowa State junior running back Troy Davis, Davis rushed for 378 yards in the Cyclones 45-31 victory against Missouri, good enough for third on the single-game rushing list behind Marshall Faulk and his 386 yards in 1991 and former Kansas running back Tony Sands, who rushed for 396 yards against Missouri in 1991. A Kansas rushing record almost was broken last Saturday, but it wasn't by senior running back June Henley. Henley's performance wasn't too shabby either. He had 201 yards and three touchdowns in a loss against Utah. It was his second straight game of rushing for more than 200 yards and his third consecutive with at least two touchdowns. Davis and Henley are two of the running backs who have turned the Big 12 Conference into the premier rushing conference in the country. Henley said it had to do with conferences coaches properly utilizing their running games. June Henly PETER W. BOWEN a game. There are five who rank in the top 10 nationally and eight who are in the top 50. The conference has six running backs who are averaging more than 100 yards "The teams in this conference, they like to run," he said. "I know there are a lot of good backs out there." So reliable that Iowa State coach Dan McCartney has given him the ball 91 times the last two games. Missouri coach Larry Smith said Davis reminded him of a former Big Eight Conference running back. "There are so many things that amaze us," he said. "His toughness, his durability. After all those carries, the next day he's as fresh as ever. I think that's what separates him from a lot of players. He's had only three fumbles with all those hits and all those people coming after him." Davis rushed for more than 2,000 yards last season, yet he only finished fourth in McCartney agreed durability played an important role in Davis's success. "Barry Sanders," he said. "I think he's that kind of a back. He can cut on the dime. He's very strong, very reliable." "After they gave him the ball 50 times against Northern Iowa, I thought he might be tired." Smith said. 1996 Big 12 Conference Rushing Leaders SECTION B can-att yards-att touchdowns yards per game 1. Troy Davis, Iowa St. (1) 149-917 6.2 12 229.25 2. Bryan Hanspard, Texas Tech (2) 109-825 7.6 7 206.25 3. JUNE HENLEY, KANSAS (3) 100-604 6.0 9 201.33 4. David Thompson, Oklahoma St. (6) 122-621 5.1 6 155.25 5. Demond Parker, Oklahoma (7) 45-430 9.6 3 143.33 National rank in parentheses the Heisman Trophy race. That had to do with the fact Iowa State only won three games. McCartney said that this season Davis was getting the national recognition early on that he deserved. "We've already been on national television twice this season, so there's already been some national exposure." he said. Oklahoma State running back David Thompson is fourth in conference and sixth in the nation with a 155 yards per game average. "It's one of the things that we do well," he said. "We're always looking to exploit that and have success in the running game. The thing that we're going to try to do is do what we do best. Cowboys coach Bob Simmons said using Thompson as much as possible gave them the best chance at winning. "He may get 20 carries; he may get 30 depending on what the game is like." Baseball attendance rebounds The 28 teams averaged 26,898, up from 25,260 last season, which began three weeks late because of the walkout. Last year's figure was 20 percent below the average of 31,612 before players walked out on Aug. 12, 1994. NEW YORK — Major league baseball's average attendance rebounded 6.4 percent this year but remained 15 percent below its level before the 1994-95 strike. The Associated Press Still, 1996 wound up with the fifthhighest average attendance records in maior league history. "We are verv encouraged by the outstanding attendance figures attained during the past season," acting baseball commissioner Bud Selig said. "By turning out in such strong numbers, baseball fans are telling us the game is headed in the right direction." During spring training, Selig hoped for an increase of about 10 percent, but after seeing the crowds during an April filled with bad weather in much of the country, baseball officials lowered their expectations. In 1994, when the World Series was wiped out for the first time in 90 years, the teams had an operating loss of $363.8 million, according to management figures. Last year's operating loss was $305.3 million, according to nearfinal figures compiled by the commissioner's office. The 28 teams will have an operating loss of $150 million in 1996, according to an extremely preliminary estimate, a ranking management official said last week on the condition he not be identified. Four teams set attendance records: Baltimore, Cleveland, Seattle and Texas. All except the Mariners advanced to the playoffs. San Diego and Seattle both saw their home attendance increase by more than one million. FACE-OFF Wildcard spot provides for thrilling games By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter It creates meaningless games. It ruins the pennt races. It lets too many teams into the playoffs. these are some of the arguments you hear against the wildcard spot and the current playoff format in baseball — and they're all wrong. Yes, I was paying attention, and if I'm not mistaking, the PLAYOFF race went down to the second-to-last game of the season. That's taking it pretty close to the wire. I know, you're probably saying to yourself right now, "Evan, didn't you see the San Diego-Los Angeles game Sunday? Two teams were tied for the division lead on the final day of the regular season, and it meant nothing because both teams already made the playoffs." Going into the last week of the regular season, only three of the eight playoff spots had been clinched. That's an awful lot of games with postseason implications. Entering the last weekend of the season, neither the Dodgers nor the Padres had clinched a playoff spot. Montreal was breathing down the necks of both teams for the wildcard. It still made a dramatic showdown, and apparently 50,000 people agreed with me on Sunday at a packed Dodger Stadium. Without the new playoff system, we never would have seen last season's Seattle-New York series, arguably one of the most thrilling playoff series in recent history. Let's not forget that boring pennant race in the American League West last year between Seattle and California. The wildcard See EVAN, Page 3B K Evan Blackwell and Dan Gelston Playoff system is a strikeout with wildcard By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter It had all the makings of a classic pennant race. Two teams, one division, one game to decide the winner of the National League West. The loser goes home — well, make that stays home, to play the Atlanta Braves in the playoffs. This season's pennant race between the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres that should have gone down in pennant race lore became a pennant race bore. It didn't matter who won Sunday's game, which was supposed to decide the division, because both teams had already clinched playoff spots. Who cared who won? The Dodgers didn't. They let starting pitcher Ramon Martinez pitch one inning. The Padres didn't. They scratched their best pitcher Joey Hamilton so he could start the first game of the divisional series. The Padres ended up winning 2-0, thus clinching the division. They were rewarded with one off day and had to travel to St. Louis. The losing Dodgers get two off days and start their series at home. All of this is due to the wildcard. The wildcard that will go down as one of baseball's biggest blunders behind the designated hitter, artificial turf and domed stadiums. The wildcard's intent was to let more teams stay in contention longer, thus making the pennant race more exciting. So far it hasn't done that. The series between the Doggers and Padres is just one example, but a look at this year's playoff teams provides further evidence. Cleveland clinched the Central division the second See DAN, Page 3B 1 2B Wednesday, October 2.1996 SCORES & MORE PRO BASEBALL Postseason Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League Texas vs. New York Tuesday, Oct. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Texas 6, New York 2, Texas leads series 1-0 Texas HI (16-10) at New York Pettitte (21-8). 7:11 PM (5QV). New York Key (12-11) at Texas Oliver (14-6). 7:02 p.m. (NBC) New York at Texas, 12:07 p.m., if necessary New York at Texas, 3:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN) Cleveland vs. Baltimore Tuesday, Oct. 1 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4, Baltimore leads Wednesday, Oct 2 Cleveland Hershiser (15-9) at Baltimore Erick Baltimore Mussina (19-11) at Cleveland Saturday, Oct. 5 Baltimore at Cleveland, 12:07 p.m., if neces- tions (ESPN or ESPN) Sunday, Oct. 6 Baltimore at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m., if neces sary (FOX) National League San Diego vs. St. Louis Tuesday, Oct. 1 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1, St. Louis leads cardio 1. Thursday, Oct. 3 San Diego Sanders (9-5) at St Louis Andy Bennett (9-2) 0.97m (15FN) St. Louis Osbome (13-9) at San Diego Ashby Sundav. Oct. 6 St. Louis at San Diego, 10:07 p.m., if neces- tory (ESPN) St. Louis at San Diego, 3:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN) Atlanta Smoltz (24-8) at Los Angeles Martinez (15-5) at CPDN Atlanta vs. Los Angeles Wednesday, Oct. 2 Atlanta Maddux (15-11) at Los Angeles Vodafone (45-75) at AT&T Saturday, Oct. 5 Los Angeles Nomo (16-11) at Atlanta Glavine (15-10) 3:15 pm (EOX) Sunday, Oct. 6 Los Angeles at Atlanta, 12:07 p.m., if neces- Monday, Oct. 7 Los Angeles at Atlanta, 6:11 p.m. if necessary (FOX) sary (ESPN) QUEEN CHAMPIONSHIP American League (NBC) Tuesday, Oct. 8 New York-Texas winner at Cleveland OR Bet- limont at New York-Texas winner. 7:07 g.m. New York-Texas winner at Cleveland OR Baltimore at New York-Texas winner. 3:07 p.m. Cleveland at New York-Texas winner OR New York-Texas winner at Baltimore 7:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 Sunday, Oct.13 Cleveland at New York-Texas winner OR New York-Texas winner at Baltimore, 6:37 p.m. Cleveland at New York-Texas winner OR New York-Texas winner at Baltimore, 3-07 Tuesday, Oct. 15 New York-Texas winner at Cleveland OR Baltimore at New York-Texas winner, 7:07 p.m. New York-Texas winner at Cleveland OR Baltimore at New York-Texas winner, 7:07 p.m. National League (Fox) Wednesday, Oct. 9 St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis San Diego winner, 7-11 Thursday, Oct. 10 St. Louis-Stan Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at. St. Louis-Stan Diego winner, 711 Saturdav. Oct. 12 Atlanta at St. Louis-San Diego winner OR St. Louis-San Diego winner at Los Angeles, 3-14 Sunday, Oct.13 Attanta at St. Louis-San Diego winner OR St. Louis-San Diego winner at Los Angeles, 6:30 Monday, Oct. 14 Attanta at St. Louis-San Diego winner OR St. Louis-San Diego winner at Los Angeles, 6:09 p.m.. if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 16 St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis-San Diego winner, 3-15 (3-15) Thursday, Oct. 17 St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis-San Diego winner, 7:11 p.m., if necessary TV WORLD SERIES (Fox) September Oct 10 NL champion at AL champion. 7:01 p.m. NL at AL, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 SPORTS WATCH AL at NL 7:15 p.m. Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday. (schedule subject to change and or bias-knoul) (All times Central) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 Near PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS ESPN — Major League Baseball, ESPN2 — Major League Soccer playoffs, teams to be announced Z n m WDAF — Major League Baseball. Wednesday, Oct. 23 ESPN — Golf, U.S. Mid-Amateur semifinals We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Thursday, Oct. 24 ALAIRNL, 7:18 p.m. 15 p.m. if necessary AL at NL, 7:15 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 28 1 p.m.; if necessary Sunday, Oct 27 NEW YORK (AP) — The 148 players potentially eligible for free agency. Eligible players may file in the 15 days following the end of the World Series o-t team option for 1997, p-player option for 1997; r-under restriction against repeat free agency in a five-year span and may file only if team does not offer salary arbitration in five days following the World Series: Potential Free Agents Saturday, Oct. 28 Nl. at Al. 7:01 p.m. if necessary AMERICAN LEAGUE NL at AL 6:35 p.m. if necessary. BOSTON 5) — Stan Belinda, rp; Roger Clemens, rp; Mike Greenwell, of; Mike Mad- BALTIMORE (11) — o-Brady Anderson, of; r-Bobby Bonilla, of; Mike DeVeraer, of; fPeter Incaviglia, of; Roger McDowell, rp; rEdhie Murray, b; jTesse Drosco, hp; r-MarkParent, c; Bill Ripken, 2b; David Wells, hp; Todd Zelile, CALIFORNIA (7) — Shaw Baskie, rhp; r-Mark Eichhorn, rhp; Bryan Haney, rhp; r-Jock Howell, 3b; Rex Hudler, or, Steve Ontiveros, rDick Scholff, ss. CHICAGO (6) — r-Rarold Baines, dh; Pat Borders, c; Martin Freeman, rhp; rD-ron Slaugh, c; Kevin Tapani, rhp; rDanny Tartab- l, of CLEVELAND (8) — Albert Belle, of, Casey Candaele, of, Mark Carreon, of, d-Rennis Martinez, rhp; o-Kent Macher, hrp; r-Tony Pena, c; Eric Plunk, rhp; kr-Kevin Beiler, 3z, DETROIT1) — Alan Trannamll, ss. KANSASCITY2) — o-BipRobers, 2b; MILWAUKEE1) — DougJonas, rhp. MINNESOTA2) — r-RobertKelly, of; z, Paul Moulter, dh; or-Gred Mivers, c. NEW YORK (9) — Mike Aldrete, of; r-Tony Fernandez, ss; Joe Gardiol, c; or-Dwight Gooden, hp; or-Charlie Hayes, 3b; r-Jimmy Key, hp; Melido Perez, hp; o-Daryl Strawberry, of; r-John Wetland, hp. OAKLAND (2) —, Im Corsi, rhp; r-Terry Steinbach, c. SEATLE (8) — or-Chris Bosio, rhp; Joe Cora, b2; Greg Hibbard, rhp; Dave Hollows, 3b; Mike Jackson, rhp; Ricky Jordan, 1b; Jamie Moyer, hip; Terry Mullholland, lh TEXAS (12) -- Dennis Cook; kp; Kevin Elster, sr; Rene Gonzales, 3b; Kwin Gross, rhp; r-Darryl Hamilton, cf or-Mike Nennenman, rhp; r-Mark McLemore, b; r-Jeff Russell, rhp; Mike Stanton, hp; r-Kurt Stillwell, b; o-Dave Valle, c; Bobby Witt, rhp. TORONTO (1)—r-Juan Samuel, 1b. NATIONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA (10) — Steve Avery, ihp; Rafael Bellard, ss; Mike Bielecki, rhp; o-Tom Glavine, ihp; Mark Lemke, b; Terry Pendleton, b; r-Luis Polonia, df; Dwight Smith, of; John Smoltz, rhp; o-Jerome Watton, of. CHICAGO (6) — z-Mark Grace, ib; r-Bave Magadan, 3b; Brian McRae, af; z-Jaina Navarro, rhp; r-Bob Patterson, lhp; Ryne Sand-barn, 2b. CINNIGATNIN(8) — Eric Davis, of Lenny Harris, int; kR Kevin Mitchell, of Mike Morgan, rhp; rJ Oliver, c; or-Mark Portugal, rhp; r-Chris Sabo. bb: Lee Smith, rhp. COLORADO (4) — Erie Anthony, of; r. Elis Burks, of; o. Jeff Reed, of; Bri Sabetheran, hp. FLORIDA (3) — Andrea Dawson, of; Craig Grabik for: Alianida Pena rhn. HOUSTON ST—j—rohn Cangeloel, o; Danny Darwin, rhp; or-Doug Drabtk, bhp; Xavier Hernandez, rhp; Kirt Manwaring, c; Gregg Olson, rbp; Bill Spiers, ss. LOS ANGELES (8) — Brett Butler, of; Dave Clark, of; Delino Shields, 2b; Greg Gagne, ss, Mark Guthie, lhp; Scott Radinsky, ihp; Tim Wallach, o; or-Торда Worrell, rhp. NEW YORK (2) — Alvaro Espinoza, int; j John France, lno PHILADELPHA (6) — r-Jim Eisenreich, of; Sid Fernandez, ihp; Jeff Parrett, r; +Benito Santiago, c; o-Curt Schilling, rhp; o-David West. hp. PITTSBURGH (2) — r-Joe Boever, rhp; Dale Sveum, inf.) 17. LOUIS (9) — Luis Alloca, 2b; or-Dennis Eckersley, 3b; o-Tony Fossas, hp; Gary Gaetti, 3b; Mike Gallego, ss; o-RickHoneycnt, ihp; Willie McGee, of; Tom Pagnozzi, c; r-Ozzie Smith, ss. SAN DIEGO (4) — Chris Gwynn, of; o-Bob Tewksbury, rhp; Fernando Valenzuela, lhp; Greg Vaughn, of. PRO HOCKEY SAN FRANCISCO (3) — r-Shawon Dunston, ss; o-Glenallen Hill, of; or-Robby Thompson, 2b. National Hockey League Preseason At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ottawa | 5 | 3 | 0 | 10 | 65 | 15 | | New Jersey | 5 | 4 | 0 | 10 | 29 | 25 | | Montreal | 4 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 34 | 29 | | Boston | 4 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 27 | 33 | | Tampa Bay | 3 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 13 | 13 | | Washington | 3 | 4 | 2 | 8 | 17 | 22 | | N.Y. Rangers | 3 | 4 | 2 | 8 | 25 | 28 | | Buffalo | 3 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 17 | 16 | | N.Y. Islanders | 3 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 15 | 17 | | Florida | 3 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 17 | 16 | | Hartford | 3 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 21 | 21 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 5 | 2 | 6 | 15 | 25 | | Pittsburgh | 2 | 6 | 1 | 5 | 24 | 38 | | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detroit | 8 | 0 | 1 | 17 | 60 | 15 | | Calgary | 5 | 2 | 0 | 10 | 22 | 16 | | Vancouver | 5 | 4 | 0 | 10 | 22 | 16 | | Los Angeles | 4 | 2 | 1 | 9 | 21 | 16 | | St. Louis | 4 | 2 | 1 | 9 | 21 | 19 | | San Jose | 3 | 3 | 2 | 8 | 22 | 19 | | Colorado | 3 | 3 | 2 | 8 | 23 | 18 | | Dallas | 3 | 5 | 1 | 7 | 23 | 28 | | Edmonton | 3 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 16 | 13 | | Chicago | 3 | 5 | 1 | 7 | 21 | 30 | | Phoenix | 3 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 19 | 27 | | Anaheim | 2 | 4 | 2 | 6 | 18 | 20 | | Toronto | 1 | 5 | 2 | 4 | 16 | 26 | Tuesday's Games Late Game Not Included COLLEGE FOOTBALL Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Tampa Bay No. 9 Tennessee vs. Mississippi at Memphis, Tro. 14 Friday, Oct. 4 Saturday, Oct. 5 No. 21 Brigham Young at Utah State, 8 p.m. No. 1 Florida at Arkansas, 11:30 a.m. No. 2 North State vs. Uleson 0, p.6M. No. 3 Ohio State vs. No. 4 Penn State. 2:30 pm. No. 7 Nebraska at No. 16 Kansas State, 2:30 p.m. No. 5 Arizona State vs. Boise State, 9 p.m. No. 6 Michigan at No. 22 Northwestern, 11:30 p.m. No. 15 North Carolina at Wake Forest, 5:30 p.m. No. 12 Virginia at Georgia Tech, 2:30 p.m. No. 17 Southern Cal vs. California; 2:30 p.m. No. 18 Washington vs. Stanford; 5:30 p.m. No. 19 West Virginia vs. Boston College; 2:30 p.m. No. 20 Abumry vs. South Carolina, 2:30 p.m. No. 23 Texas vs. Oklahoma State, 6 p.m. No. 48 Utah at Texas-Epaso, 7 p.m. No. 59Woming at San Jose State, 3:30 p.m. Length/Reef: 2.30 p.m. No. 13 Alabama vs. Kentucky. No. 13 Alabama vs. Kentucky. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At 1 A Glance AMERICAN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 94 63 Baltimore 2 2 0 .500 66 84 Houston 2 2 0 .500 94 90 Jacksonville 2 3 0 .400 103 102 Cincinnati 1 3 0 .250 70 82 | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Indianapolis | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0.000 | 75 | | Buffalo | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 61 | | Miami | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 104 | | New England | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 79 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 5 | 0 | .000 | 132 | Denver 4 1 0 .800 116 76 Kansas City 4 1 0 .800 110 75 San Diego 4 1 0 .800 128 116 Oakland 1 4 0 .200 85 100 Seattle 1 4 0 .200 71 138 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 167 66 Minnesota 4 1 0 .800 100 80 Detroit 3 2 0 .600 113 63 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 74 85 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 45 126 | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | .803 | 56 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 106 | 111 | | Arizona | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 121 | | Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 87 | 76 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 58 | 97 | Carolina 3 1 0 750 88 57 San Francisco 3 1 0 750 107 51 St. Louis 1 3 0 250 64 98 Atlanta 0 4 0 .000 58 124 New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 58 124 Alamanda at Detroit, 12 p.m. Carolina at Minnesota, 12 p.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 12 p.m. New England at Baltimore, 12 p.m. Oakland at New York Jets, 12 p.m. Seattle at Miami, 12 p.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at New Orleans, 3 p.m. San Diego at Denver, 3 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 3 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. Open date: Arizona, Dallas, N.Y. Giants, Philadelphia, Tampa Bay, Washington Monday, Oct. 7 Compiled from The Associated Press. PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU THEIR TWO CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON? 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. 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JOIN A BOWLING LEAGUE Jaybowl KANSAS UNION *Standard & Poor's Insurance Rating Analysis, 1998. Lapper Analytical Services, Inc. Lapper, Directors. Analytical Data, 1993. (Quarterly) CRIT assessment are distributed to YLAE-RAII Institutional and Institutional Services. WHAT: Bowling Leagues at the Jaybowl WHERE: The Jaybowl, 1st floor, Kansas Union WHEN: Mondays - 3 Man Trio (3 member male teams) Tuesdays - Varsity Mixer (4 person mixed teams) TIME: Weekly Starting at 7:00 p.m. until about 9:00 p.m. Starting the week of Oct.14th-3 games per night COST: $4 per person per week for 10 weeks CALL: Greg Bollinger 864-3545 --- Sign up as full teams or Individuals. All secretary work will be taken care of by the Jaybowl staff. All you need to do is sign up and show up! SIGN UP NOW! CALL 864-3545 1 4 > UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesdav. October 2. 1996 3B OU's defense shifts to apply rush sooner The Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. — Another loss, another lineup change for Oklahoma. The Sooners, who switched quarterbacks after the first game and changed starting tailbacks after the next, have decided to move Travian Smith from outside linebacker to defensive end. Oklahoma has had little success pressuring opposing quarterbacks, and coach John Blake said yesterday he hoped the change would free up Smith to rush all the time. "He has the speed to turn the corner and run quarterbacks down and also to be a threat where those guys won't feel they can just scramble and spend time in the backfield," Blake said. The Sooners (0-3) have only six sacks. They had none two weeks ago against San Diego State, a team that had given up 11 sacks in its previous game. The lack of a pass rush has placed added pressure on Oklahoma's inexperienced secondary, which has given up several big plays and nine touchdown passes. The 6-foot-6, 225-pound Smith is perhaps Oklahoma's best all-around athlete. But because he is new to the position, Smith probably will not start Saturday against the Kansas. Instead, Martin Chase will continue as the starter and Smith will play on passings, Blake said. "You have got to have things that can give you pressure any time you need it, and Travian helps us in that area." Blake said. His spot at linebacker will be taken either by Dale Allen or Terrance Malone. Oklahoma has allowed 102 points thus far, the most ever allowed by Oklahoma during any three-game stretch. The secondary has been John Blake "I think we just need to make sure our guys who are in the secondary just do their jobs," Blake said. "They know what to do; they've done it in practice; they need to be more disciplined in executing that. especially vulnerable — Billy Blanton threw five TD passes for San Diego State, and last week Tulsa completed a 99-yard touchdown pass. "We've got to encourage those guys to get better and also try not to put ourselves in a situation where our kids are in one-on-one situations. But there's times they have to be and they need to really just focus in and get it done." Despite the problems with the defense, Blake said he was looking forward to opening Big 12 Conference play this week against Kansas (2-1). The Jayhawks, who fell out of the Top 25 after losing 45-42 to Utah last week, are averaging 464 yards per game in total offense. Tailback June Henley led the way, rushing for 201 yards per game. "I think we're more suitable for the run, to be honest with you," Blake said. "Right now the concerns we've had are the deep passes. We'll accept the challenge of the run. I think this is something that will give us a true test of what we're all about." SOONER NOTES: Blake said he expected tight end Stephen Alexander to play Saturday. Alexander hurt his shoulder against Tulsa and was expected to be out a week to 10 days. Baseball, NFL playoffs similar, says Cardinal The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Brian Jordan is the only player in baseball's postseason who can compare the experience to an NFL playoff game. The St. Louis Cardinals outfielder said there was not much difference. "I was in a playoff game with the Atlanta Falcons, and I haven't had that feeling until today." "I was really pumped before the game," Jordan said yesterday after the Cardinals opened the playoffs with a 3-1 victory over the San Diego Padres. "You can't really describe the feeling. Jordan was an alternate for the Pro Bowl in 1992. The former safety, who opted for baseball full time after three seasons with the Falcons, said baseball and football had at least one thing in common. "Like any big game, you're glad when it's over." Jordan said. Dennis Eckersley pitched 1 2/3 scoreless innings, tying his longest stretch of the year, for his playoff-record 11th career save. He couldn't resist showing the ball and then pumping his fist after snaring Tony Gwynn's grounder for the final out. "There's a lot of emotion, but you can't really show any until its over." Eckersley said. "I'm not trying to show anybody up, but there's a lot of emotion that you've got to let go of because it's tense. It's fun when you win. Penn State prepares for battle The Associated Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Joe Paterno says Penn State won't have to play much better against Ohio State than it did against Wisconsin. Outcome may show possible champions "Not much better," he said yesterday. "Much. much. much better." The No. 4 Nittany Lions, who edged Wisconsin 23-20 on Saturday, are on the road again this weekend for a crucial conference battle against the third-ranked Buckeyes. "Ohio State is one of the best teams that I've seen in a long time," Paterno said. "We're going to have to play much, much better for us to stay in it. Even then we might not be able to stay with them." Paterno said he was not upset about being a 10/2-point underdog or about having dropped one spot in the rankings. He said he was surprised, however, to be ranked so high and to already be playing in a game with national championship repercussions. "That tells me that we're either a little ahead of schedule or we are a little overrated. One or the other. I'm not sure which," Paterno said. "We are a better football team at this stage than I thought we'd be, though." Ohio State, coming off a 29-16 victory at Notre Dame, defeated the Lions 28-25 last season at Beaver Stadium when eventual Heisman Trophy winner Eddie George scored on a six-run run with 1:42 to play. The Buckeyes survived a season-high performance by Penn State tailback Curtis Ennis, who rushed for 146 vards. Enis, averaging 137.5 yards a game this season, said he was even better prepared for the rematch. "Ive lost 10 pounds and I've increased my "We are a better football team at this stage than I thought we'd be, though." Joe Paterno Penn State football coach speed and my stamina to be a four-quarter back," he said. "I'm able to read defenses better this season and I'm more capable of making adjustments." Looking back at the Wisconsin game, Paterno explained why he attempted a fake field goal that resulted in a third-quarter fumble. "We had scouted Wisconsin and they gave us a situation in which we felt it would be reasonably effective," he said. "I wanted to get the seven and hopefully put the game out of reach and play some younger people." Paterno said he hadn't changed his mind about the new overtime rule even though his Lions would have needed an extra period if Wisconsin had made its 58-yard field goal attempt as time expired. "I don't like it," he said. "One game last week went three overtimes. You get on television and the game's 3 hours and 15 minutes minimum. Now you put a couple of overtimes in there? I don't get paid by the hour. "It's ridiculous. I don't see any reason for it. I've played three ties in 31 years," he said "It puts an extra hardship on the kids and you are going to start to get people hurt." COLLEGE PARK, MICHIGAN -- The college's football coach, Bob Knapp, is retiring. Knapp was a member of the Michigan State football team for over 40 years. He played in both the Big Ten and NCAA Division I. Knapp also coached at Penn State and Ohio State. Penn State coach Joe Paterno knows his Nittany Lions must play a near flawless game to defeat the Ohio State Buckeyes Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. Evan Continued from Page 1B ruined that race, didn't it? There are still purists out there clinging to the good old days. The days of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, and ... Wait a minute, come to think of it, the 1996 New York Yankees wouldn't have made the playoffs under the old format. This despite the fact they won 92 games, the second-best record in the American League. Now forgive me, Texas and Baltimore fans, but I think most people would agree that Cleveland and New York are the two best teams in the American League this season. Two years ago, we would have been deprived of that matchup because both teams were in the same division. That was the problem with the old In fact, the Yankees would have finished seven games behind Cleveland and likely would have been eliminated more than a week ago. That's an awful lot of meaningless games for an entire division. two-division system. Often, we weren't watching the two best teams in the playoffs. Talk about cheapening the regular season's value, what good did it do for the 1993 San Francisco Giants to win 102 games? Even though they were neck and neck with Atlanta the whole year, they were sitting home in October. It still burns me that the 1987 Minnesota Twins, a team that won only 85 games during the regular season, made the postseason, let alone won the World Series. This was a team that resembled a grade-school outfit when they weren't playing in their cracker-box excuse for a stadium, the Metrodome. The Twins' road ineptitude during the '87 regular season meant nothing in the long run. Oh, but I forgot, the wildcard cheapens the regular season. By the way, San Diego now has home field advantage against 88-74 St. Louis in the first round. The Dodgers now face Atlanta and its league-best pitching staff in the first round. I guess there was no advantage gained, was there? Send questions or comments to elbakwell@kansan.com. Dan Continued from Page 1B week of September, a full two weeks before it would have clinched the East and eliminated the Yankees under the old, two division system. Under the old system, the Braves were five games better than the Padres in the West, but the Expos and Cardinals, who had the same 88-74 record, would have forced a one-game playoff in the East. There also were some teams this year, like the White Sox in the Central division, and Seattle in the West, that were clinging to wildcard hopes. But they were chasing the Orioles who are in the East. With teams playing only within their own division the last month of the season, it would be almost impossible for a team to control its playoff destiny. The wildcard thankfully didn't ruin last season's Seattle and California pennant race because the wildcard team didn't come from the old Western division. There have been a few instances wwhere good teams, heck, 100-win teams like the 1980 Orioles and 1993 Giants, weren't good enough to make the playoffs, and that's unfortunate. But those instances are rare, and if they weren't good enough to defeat the teams in their own division then they shouldn't be in the playoffs. The wildcard also has had negative effects on two other aspects — the magic number and television. It took Cincinnati two days last season to realize they clinched the West and this season it took Houston almost a week to find out they had been eliminated from wildcard contention, because nobody fully understands the playoff. And because the wildcard has forced more teams into the playoffs, more games are on television. I hope you so-called fans who don't understand the rich history of this great game are enjoying watching the watered-down playoffs. I'll watch with the hope that it will be Cleveland and Texas in the ALCS, and Atlanta and St. Louis in the NLCS — the way is should have been. Send questions or comments to dgelson.kansan.com 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 Last Name A - E F - L M - R S - Z Make-U Monday, September 30 Tuesday, October 1 Wednesday, October 2 Thursday, October 3 Friday, October 4 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 or your Sports Combo at a later date. More detailed information will be available at pick-up. You must bring your KUID with a current FALL 1996 fee sticker to receive your coupons. 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. DONT FORGET! KANSAS FOOTBALL 1996 Oct. 12 Texas Tech Nov. 9 Kansas State Oct. 19 Colorado Nov. 16 Texas In celebration of 1996 HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH HALO presents Pocho: The National Pochism Heritage a comedy skit, video and slide show by Lalo Lopez and Esteban Zul Hispanic comedians from California, Lalo Lopez and Esteban Zul use their comic strip and the publication of their Pocho Magazine to present a satirical look at the importance of Latino issues in the world today. Lopez and Zul are former members of the Chicano Secret Service comedy group and are currently working on a feature film. OCTOBER 2nd 6:30 PM Frontier Room, Burge Union Ballet Folklorilo de Topeka will perform traditional Mexican dances before the presentation. Sponsored by HALO and Student Senate. 1 4B Wednesday, October 2, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown i's SUNGLASSSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown i's SUNGLASSED BY BAUSCH & LOMB Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Over 10 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week 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 Chang cruises through first round No.3 seed Haarhuis loses in first match since getting married --game of the second set. He struggled with unforced errors and Chang's passing shots for most of the match. The Associated Press SINGAPORE — Michael Chang started with an ace and won the first nine games yesterday in a 6-0, 6-3 victory against Dutchman Dennis Van Scheppingen in the first round of the Singapore Open indoor tournament. "It was a good start for me," said Chang, a 1996 U.S. Open finalist and the tournament's toot seed. There was thunderous applause from about 1,000 spectators when Van Scheppingen, ranked 103rd on the ATP Tour, finally won the fourth Playing his first match since the U.S. Open three weeks ago, Chang served nine aces, with speeds ranging up to 105 mph. In another first-round match yesterday, No. 3 seed Paul Haarwuis of the Netherlands found that honeymooning wasn't good for his tennis. His next opponent is Nicolas Pereira of Venezuela, a 6-1, 7-6, 7-2 winner against Gustavo Kuerten of Brazil. Haaruis was expected to reach the semifinals but fell to unseeded Patrik Fredriksson of Sweden 6-3, 6-2. "The loss is 100 percent to do with getting married," Haarigh said. "I have not been able to practice as Haarhis, 29, just had finished a two- week honeymoon in France. This was his first match since marrying longterm girlfriend, Anya, in Amsterdam. much as necessarv." D. BERTHA Michael Chang Netherlands, Sept. 12, and the first since he reached the finals of the U.S. Open doubles three weeks ago. He is ranked No. 26 on the ATP Tour. Fredriksson, ranked 137th, lost trying to qualify for the tournament but was brought in to replace American Jared Palmer, who withdrew due to a shoulder injury. He broke Haarhuis' serve in the second game of the first set and twice more in the second. Haarhuis said his 20-year-old opponent played with a nothing-to-lose attitude. Fredriksson will play Russian Andre Olhovskiy in the second round "This is the biggest win for me," Fredriksson said. "Because I found so late that I was playing, I couldn't think about the match so I was relaxed." In other matches, German qualifier Martin Sinner ousted Kenneth Carlsen of Denmark 7-5, 6-3 in 67 minutes; Britain's Greg Rusedski beat Australian Todd Woodbridge 6-3, 6-1, and another Australian, Mark Woodforde, beat American Vincent Spadea 7-5, 6-7. GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE SATURDAY THE 5TH FROM 7A.M. TO 5RM. COME AROUND TO THE BACK TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST.1998 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS Explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the directions of an experienced teacher and mechanic. WHERE: Byron's Autohaus*, 640 N.2nd St WHEN: Wednesday, October 9th, 1996. TIME: 7.pm to 9.pm *Workshops include follow-up sessions on the 18th and the 23rd. Pre-registration and $15.00 required to attend all sessions.* 火 Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information contact emily.taylor@u.kansas.edu FREE coupon Oct. 5 & 7 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm $1.00 OFF Psychic & Metaphysical Show Oct. 5 & 6 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm 50 Exhibitors from Five States! coupon Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphysical world NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 200 Iowa Street • Across From The Holidome For More Info. 816-475-2076 LEIPZIG, Germany — Steffi Graf needed just 40 minutes to rout American Kimberly Po 6-0, 6-1 today in the second round of the Leipzig Open, her first match in Germany since her father went on trial for tax evasion. Graf wins her first match in Germany since father's trial Graf yielded a mere five points on her powerful serve in reaching the quarterfinals of the tournament, which boasts five of the world's top seven players. At the post-match news conference, the world No. I refused to comment on her father's trial, saying only "Sometimes I do find it hard to concentrate, but somehow I always manage." The Associated Press $3 value coupon Peter Graf is on trial in Mannheim charged with failing to report $28 million of his daughter's earnings from 1989-93 to German tax authorities. Graf had no trouble concentrating against Po, the world's No. 35 player, as she slammed forehands all across the court. She ran off the first 12 points before the American could break onto the scoreboard with a backhand winner. Most of the top players in the field will first see action today, including No. 2 seed Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario, No. 3 Croatian Iva Majoli and No. 5 Lindsay Davenport. Anke Huber, the fourth-seeded German, easily beat Romania's Ruxandra Dragonim 6-1, 6-1 in their second-round match, while Silvia Frania of Italy ousted Karin Schwendt of Austria. 7-5, 6-2. "I just can't play any better than that." Graf said. Graf and Huber had firstround byes. Cowboys welcome Irvin back after five-game suspension The Associated Press IRVING, Texas — When the Dallas Cowboys return to the practice field tomorrow, Michael Irvin will be there. The wide receiver's five-game suspension by the NFL about his involvement in a drug and sex scandal ended with the Cowboys' 23-19 victory against Philadelphia Monday night. Asked yesterday if Irvin, who still owes 800 hours of community service, will be an immediate starter against Arizona on Oct. 13, coach Barry Switzer laughed and said, "the minute he walks out there we're going to throw to him. "I think we can win some games now," Switzer said. "We're a pretty good team. You don't look at the record 2-3. You look at the long season we still have ahead." Switzer said the victory against Philadelphia and the Irvin's return could be the turning point of the season. "We get an emotional lift when he's around," he said. "He's a great competitor. The fear of losing is deep in Michael." "We came up a little short," Switzer said. "But we've got it turned around now. We won a hard game on the road." Switzer said he had hoped the defending Super Bowl champions could be 3-2 in the stretch without Irvin. Switzer gave the Cowboys yesterday and today off because the team does not play this week and scheduled workouts for tomorrow and Friday followed by a weekend off. Today's Birthday (Oct. 2) This year you're lucky and even smarter than usual. Get ready in November so you can start in December. If it looks like the focus is on education,you're right! Increase your luck in January by spending more time at home. Win at an old game in February.An obnoxious jerk helps you achieve a massive goal in April.Travel in June is interesting and fun.Celebrate with friends in August and learn a secret in September. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 10. This would be a marvelous day to begin your around-the-world cruise. If you can't quite manage that yet, at least get started with some serious fantasizing. This often turns out better than the real thing. Get it down on paper. HOROSCOPES Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) The trouble with today is the decibel level. There's just too much noise out there. Even worse, some of it might be about money you owe. If you can't pay a bill yet, let them know when you can. Your willingness to take responsibilities will be appreciated. -Todav is a 3 Sagittarius (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 4. -Today is a 9. You're brilliant today. You also are entertaining Tonight, get together with people who share your interests. If you've got a date, go. If not, no problem. You'll find lots of people who want to play once you stop hiding. Everybody wants to network today, and nobody wants to do the real work! If that happens, go ahead and say no. Late tonight, you could stumble onto the solution to a problem that has been plaguing you for ages. Ask a question in private to find the answer. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-Today is a 10 Do something today that requires massive brainpower. Use your own awesome talents plus those of at least two other intellectual giants. It'll be fun. This also is a pretty good day for romance, if you're interested in the kind that lasts forever. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 4. You may notice that a popular idea has a major flaw. It doesn't take your point of view into account. Speak up! Don't be a victim of your own politeness. Other people need your input to help them make fair and ethical decisions. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a $ This is a good morning for negotiations. People are in a cooperative mood. You might get more done working with a partner or agent than you can by yourself. A meeting tonight helps you make a career decision. With new information, the answer becomes obvious. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 3. Some people are going to be difficult to shut up today. If you listen long enough, you'll find out what's really going on. Don't tip your own hand, Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Todav is a 10. though. Your secrets would be all across town by nightfall. That's especially at work. You could talk the paint off the walls today. If you've been meaning to write an important paper, get that started, too. Fight the tendency to get sidetracked. Don't waste this opportunity gossiping with your friends — do something that will make you rich. If you have something private to discuss today, make sure you do it with a friend who can keep a secret. If you are not sure, you'll find out! If home is too crowded tonight, you may have to go to a friend's house to get some peace and quiet. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Todav is a 3. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 10. This is an excellent day for you to learn. If there's a book you've been meaning to read or an expert to consult, do it. A social group also might be a good place to make business and personal contacts. Don't talk about a problem at home yet. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Todav is a 4. REDUCE You'll get interrupted a thousand times today. People will want to talk, and the worst offender could be your own boss. Don't go shopping tonight unless you are made of money. You'll want to buy something beautiful and expensive. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE REUSE RECYCLE VACUVUE Downtown London 57-826-2041 JET A CLEAR VIEW. CAR VIEW $17.50 ACUVUE & SUREVUE BOX (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) Dr. Kevin Lenahan O.D. specializes in contact lens fittings. Weekend & Evening Appts. Available. 3201 Iowa Street in the Super Target Center Phone:(913)838-3200 GAMMA PHI BETA PROUDLY PRESENTS "EILEEN TEAHAN MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT" BENEFITTING CAMP SECHELT OCT. 6, 1996 WHAT: THE GOLF TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD AT THE ALVAMAR PUBLIC GOLF COURSE IN MEMORY OF EILEEN TEAHAN, A DECEASED MEMBER OF THE GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY. IT BENEFITS CAMP SECHELT, THE GAMMA PHI BETA OWNED CAMP IN BRITISH COLUMBIA WHICH ACCOMMODATES ABUSED AND UNDERPRIVILEGED GIRLS AGED 8-12. THE COST IS $220.00 PER TEAM OF 4 ($55.00 PER PERSON). WHEN: SUNDAY OCT. 6, 1996 STARTING AT 1:30-?? **DONATIONS IN ANY AMOUNT ARE GREATLY APPRECIATED. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: AMANDA LANDES: PHILANTHROPY CHAIR OF GAMMA PHI BETA 1339 WEST CAMPUS ROAD LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913)843-8022 THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS; THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING S THE COLT GROUP, L.C. JOCK'S NITCH DOS HOMBRES JERRY L. DONNELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW ALVAMAR PUBLIC GOLF COURSE T-SHIRTS ETCETERA APPLEBEES QUINTONS CHECKERS COMMERCE BANK TREE PUBLISHERS, INC. ACOUSITIONS DALE SHARP MOTORS GEORGE J. SHAW CONSTRUCTION CO. ASSOCIATES IN NEONATOLOGY, P.A. BARABA PARCRA & ASSOCIates COTTON O'NEIL CLINIC MORLLE Y SALES COMPANY, INC. YANO'S NURSERY SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE THE WHEEL, CAFE MARTIN MARIETTA AGGREGATES FINAL TOUCH PAINTING ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT RESOURCES LOUIS F. DREES, C.P.A. PAL HILL, REALTOR SOUTHWEST STEEL FABRICATORS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 2, 1996 58 Florida probing NCAA violations Left tackle got $500 via agent's affiliate The Associated Press GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The shoe could be on the other foot. Steve Spurrier once referred to Florida State as Free Shoes University because some of its players accepted Foot Locker store merchandise that was paid for by sports agents. On the same day the NCAA upheld the Seminoles' one-year probation for not monitoring agents on campus, Florida was investigating whether tackle Mo Collins was the only player who accepted money from an agent's representative. If there is another player who has accepted money, he won't play either, Spurrier said at his weekly news conference. Collins, a redshirt sophomore who has started every game for the top-ranked Gators, was held out of the 65-0 victory against Kentucky on Saturday when school officials learned he took $500 shortly after the Fiesta Bowl from someone affiliated with an agent. Athletic director Jeremy Foley said the Gators' first three victories, including a pivotal win against Tennessee, would not be in jeopardy because the school did not know Collins took the money. "I would not say I'm surprised it happened here," Foley said. "When Florida State was going through its troubles, I said that the University of Florida would be naive if we did not think that could happen here. "When you compete at the highest level, it can happen. And obviously, it has happened here now." The extent to which it has happened will be determined by an investigation that Foley said would take up to five weeks. He said he could not discuss specifics, but information they have uncovered so far indicates it is an isolated incident. Spurrier, shooting for an unprecedented fourth straight Southeastern Conference championship, seemed unconcerned about the effect of Collins' ineligibility. Spurrier is having to reshape most of his offensive line as the Gators prepare for a crucial stretch of the season. The Gators play at Arkansas on Saturday, then play consecutive home games against No. 14 Louisiana State and No. 20 Auburn. "We're not making much of it, I can assure you that," Spurrier said. "We've got other players. The rules are you can put 11 out there at a time, and we've got 11 ready to play. S spurrier was more distraught about the knee injury defensive end Willie Cohens suffered against Kentucky, he said. Cohens is scheduled to have surgery this week and will likely miss the rest of the season. "We played the whole game last week with Mo out of there. We can play again." "He certainly didn't choose that injury to occur, whereas Mo's situation, he chose to accept some money," Spurrier said. "Wherever it came from, we'll let the investigation take care of that." Collins was in the training room on Tuesday and declined to talk to reporters. He is still eligible to practice with the Gators. Foley said that depending on what the investigation concludes, Florida can apply to have him reinstalled. "I'm not saying we will do that." Foley said. ors Florida football coach Steve Spurrier once called interstate rival Florida State Free Shoes University. But he is now investigating whether left tackle Mo Collins was the only Florida player who accepted money from an agent's representative. Florida State loses probation appeal School eligible for bowls, TV The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The NCAA rejected Florida State's appeal of a one-year probation on Tuesday, noting the university committed a major violation by failing to adequately monitor sports agents on its campus. The report also suggested that the school failed to do its homework on the appeal. The committee's report said the school had failed to assure NCAA rules compliance within its football program and had not taken sufficient actions to investigate possible violations of NCAA amateurism rules. The NCAA Infractions Appeals Committee ruled against Florida State on each of three issues raised by the school. In addition to not monitoring agent activity, the NCAA said, Florida State neglected to object to the testimony of an unfriendly witness during the initial review, and the school did not raise the repeat-violator penalty in the formal appeal. "The Committee on Infractions took the position that the penalty issue had been waived by the institution," the NCAA report said. Florida State officials called a news conference to respond to the decision. The school was handed a one-year probation on March 20, but lost no scholarships and remains eligible for bowl games and television appearances. The probation was backdated to Feb. 3, the date the school appeared before NCAA officials. The NCAA also ordered the school to develop a more thorough compliance program and recitify its current policies and practices. Yesterday's denial of the appeal did not change the sanctions. The Feb. 3 probation date also automatically began a five-year period during which Florida State would face serious sanctions if it violates NCAA rules again. Florida State acknowledged it found 14 NCAA rules violations in its own internal investigation. Eight of the violations involved a November 1993 after-hours shopping spree to a Foot Locker shoe store at a local mall, where several players received about $6,000 worth of merchandise paid for by uncleard sports agents. Five players, including All-American linebacker Derrick Brooks, were suspended in the 1994 season for two and four games for accepting gear during the shopping spree. Shawn Kemp skips opening of Supersonic training camp SEATTLE SEATLE Shawn Kemp, unhappy with his $3 million salary and unsure when he will join his teammates, a was no-show yesterday at the opening of the Seattle Super- Sonics' training camp. Kemp, a four-time All-Star who helped the Sonics reach the NBA Finals last season, will be the sixth-highest paid player on the team this season. The labor agreement between the league and union states that a player's contract can't be changed until three years after it is signed. So Kemp must wait another season before the Sonics can give him more money. "When my contract can be reworked in October of 1997, I will take steps at that time to assure that my compensation is elevated to a level commensurate with my standing on the Sonics and in the NBA," Kemp said in a statement issued through ProServ, the company that represents him. Kemp will be fined for missing training camp workouts. Teammate Sam Perkins also missed a mandatory media session Monday night, but Perkins practiced yesterday. Kemp said that the Sonics would see him when he showed up and that they wouldn't be hearing from him until then. After the Sonics' practice, team president Wally Walker, coach George Karl and Kemp's team-mates said they were puzzled by his absence. "There will be no further comments to the media on this issue." he said. "I'm not sure I understand," Walker said. "It's an emotional situation." "I don't know if I understand it, but I don't understand a lot of things in the NBA," Karl said. "All Shawn needs to do is tell us what he wants, and we'll do it." Kemp's agent, Tony Dutt, was in Seattle with Kemp yesterday, ProServ representative Dewey Blanton said. Dutt did not return telephone calls to The Associated Press. "Sometimes, an athlete needs to go off by himself, and maybe this is his time," guard Hersey Hawkins said. "We don't know why Shawn isn't here, but you have to respect his reasons." "I don't have a feel for the timing of it," Walker said. "We're optimistic, but that's Shawn's call." when Kemp would be back. Kemp, 26, is entering the second year of a seven-year extension he signed in 1993. Two years ago, he signed a contract extension for a $14.6 million balloon payment in 2002-03. Kemp is believed to be particularly unhappy with the $33 million, seven-year contract the Sonics gave free agent Jim Mclvaine, who will be the club's starting center. Mclvaine was a backup center for the Washington Bullets last season. Walker said that he talked to Dutt by phone yesterday and that Dutt didn't say Gary Payton, Seattle's All-Star point guard, signed a seven-year, $87.5 million contract in July. Payton said he talked with Kemp by phone yesterday. this point, I cannot say when I will be returning to the Sonics." "He needs a little break," Payton said. "Give him a couple of days to relax, and he'll be fine." Kemp said the new collective bargaining agreement didn't allow for veterans to be paid what they are worth. "I only know how to play basketball one way and that is all out, giving everything that I have," he said. "I cannot do that at time. At Kemp said he needed time to be alone to think. "At times, it can be overwhelming to constantly be in the public spotlight," he said. "For a while, I just need to be Shawn Kemp, the person, instead of Shawn Kemp, the professional basketball player." For the Sonics, practice without Kemp wasn't the same. "There weren't very many dunks out there today," Hawkins said. The 6-foot-10 Kemp averaged a career-best 19.6 points and 11.4 rebounds in his seventh NBA season, helping the Sonics win a club-record 64 regular-season games and take the Bulls to six games in the NBA Finals. "I hope he stays in good shape," Karl said. "We need Shawn Kemp here." Walker said, "You don't lose one of the best players in the game and not be disadvantaged. And Shawn is one of the best players in the game." 1105 Mass. Perkins, 35, didn't want to explain his Monday absence. Lawrence, KS "I don't know," he said. "No reason. It's over with now." 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STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world. www.sta-travel.com 800-777-0112 STV STA TRAVEL We've been there PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY TWO-FERS THREEFEERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZA 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 3-COKES 1-COKE $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 $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 • WEACCEPT CHECKS Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Tori Juicers Showgirls Open at 7:30 every until 2:00am 913 N. Second $2 admission with student ID SPORT 2 SPORT Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS now accepting registration for: new state-of-the art private athletic facility for more info call Indoor Soccer - Youth leagues - Adult leagues - Recreational and competitive Volleyball - Youth leagues (session II) - Adult leagues Roy Williams Basketball Club (instruction plus competitive games) Danny "D" Manning league (highly competitive games) 913. the.game Volleyball Adult leagues (843.4263) Basketball Youth leagues Baseball/Softball - Dave Bingham Academy (instruction throughout the year: hitting, pitching, catching, defense) Roller Hockey Roller Hockey Youth leagues Adult leagues Adult leagues Recreational and competitive Session I - Oct. 28-Dec. 31, 1996 Session II - Jan. 6-Feb. 28, 1997 Sport 2 Sport 5200 Clinton Pkwy Lawrence, KS 66047 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 Hot Wings 250 6B Wednesday, October 2, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Orioles lead off series with 10-4 victory The Associated Press BALTIMORE — After the umpires showed up late, the Baltimore Orioles struck early and never let up. Brady Anderson opened Baltimore's first playoff appearance in 13 years with a lead-off homer, B.J. Surhoff homered twice and Bobby Bonilla added a grand slam as the Orioles beat the Cleveland Indians 10-4 yesterday in the opener of their first-round AL playoff series. Game two of the best-of-five series will be played today in Baltimore. The Orioles, who set a major-league record with 257 home runs during the regular season, built a 4-1 lead in the opening three innings against the defending AL champions. After Cleveland got within a run, Bonilla capped a five-run sixth with his first playoff homer in 14 games. Manny Ramirez homered for the Indians, who led the majors with 99 wins this season — including seven in 12 games against Baltimore, the wild-card team. Umpires from both leagues threatened to boycott the playoffs unless the Orioles second baseman Roberto Alomar was suspended immediately for spitting in the face of umpire John Hirschbcke Friday night. Replacement umpires were on hand in case the regulars stayed away. The scheduled umpire crew finally showed up, but their late arrival delayed the start of the game by almost 20 minutes. Alomar was given a five-day suspension Saturday, but he appealed the ruling and will not have a hearing until after the World Series. the world leader. Alomar was cheered by the majority of the 47,644 fans at Camden Yards, but there also was a smattering of boos. He singled in his first at-bat and finished 1-for-4 with a sacrifice Leading 4-3, the Orioles used two walks and a single by Encore to load the bases with one out in the sixth. Alan Embree replaced starter Charles Nagy and gave up a sacrifice fly to Alomar. fly. Paul Shuey came in, and Bonilla sent a 3-2 pitch deep into the right-field seats to give Baltimore a 9-1 lead. Nagy yielded nine hits and a season-high seven earned runs. Baltimore starter David Wells, who beat the Indians twice during the regular season, allowed four runs and eight hits in six 2-3 innings. The left-hander was removed after he was hit on the left ankle by a hard grounder hit by Kevin Seitzer. An RBI single by Kenny Lofton got the Indians to 9-4 in the seventh, but Surhoff hit his second homer of the game in the bottom of the inning. Anderson, who set a major league record by leading off a game with a homer 12 times during the regular season, hit Nagy's 1-2 pitch well over the right-field wall in his first career postseason at-bat leading off the first inning. The Indians tied it on a home run by Ramirez in the second, but Surhoff restored Baltimore's one-run lead with a solo shot in the bottom half. Surhoff, like Anderson, was making his first playoff appearance. The Orioles made it 4-1 in the third on a run-scoring double by Palmeiro and a two-out RBI single by Cal Ripken, playing in his first playoff game since the 1983 World Series. It was the seventh time in the history of the AL playoffs that a team scored at least once in the first three innings of a game. Baltimore has done it three times. Orel Hershiser will start Game 2 for Cleveland against the Scott Erickson. THAT WINNING FEELING KEEPS YOU COMING BACK! ALL SPORT Baltimore second baseman Roberto Alomar, whose spitting incident involving umpire John Hirschbeck nearly triggered a strike by major league umpires, went 1 for 4 yesterday as the Orioles defeated Cleveland 10-4. Umpires withdraw boycott threat, return for playoffs Ex-Twin who ruined St. Louis' dream in '87 powers Cardinals to playoff win The Associated Press NEW YORK — Baseball umpires took the field as scheduled for the start of the postseason yesterday after temporarily withdrawing their threat to boycott the playoffs because of the Roberto Alomar spitting incident. "The regular guys are going to ump. Our boys are coming," said Marty Springstead, executive director of umpiring for the American League. Replacement umpires on standby at Camden Yards in Baltimore were sent home and the regular crew — Drew Coble, Greg Kosc, Ted Hendry, John Shulock, Tim Welke and Tim Tschida — arrived at the ballpark about five minutes before the scheduled 1:07 p.m. EDT start. The regular umpires agreed to work at least through tomorrow as part of an arrangement today in a Philadelphia federal court. They took the field to a smattering of boos, and caused a 17 minute delay in the Orioles' game against Cleveland. Umpires voted Monday night to boycott the playoffs, upset that Alomar was not suspended immediately for spitting at umpire John Hirschbeck on Friday. Budig originally did not intend to hear the appeal until after the World Series. Alomar, Baltimore's All-Star second baseman, was suspended Saturday by American League president Gene Budig, but under baseball's rules no penalty can take effect until an anneal is heard. Alomar, who singled in his first at bat today, received mostly cheers but some boos when introduced at Camden Yards. The controversy began when he spit in hirschbeck's face on Friday night at Toronto when the umpire's called third strike led to an argument and Alomar's ejection. Baseball sued the umpires this morning in Philadelphia, asking for an injunction that would force umpires to honor the no-strike clause in their labor agreement. That led to more than two hours of talks in the chambers of U.S. District Judge Edmund Ludwig. The sides then agreed that umpires would work the first three days of the playoffs and Budig would schedule Alomar's suspension appeal hearing for tomorrow. Umpires agreed that if Alomar's appeal was decided tomorrow, they would work the remainder of the postseason. Ludwig tentatively scheduled a hearing for Friday on baseball's injunction request in case the sides don't settle. "I think they are satisfied that they are getting a hearing, whatever the hearing consists of," Springstead said. However, the arrangement violates the collective bargaining agreement between players and owners, which is backed by a federal court order issued in March 1995. When players are disciplined, they have seven days to file a written appeal. As of midafternoon, the union still hadn't been given official notice of Alomar's suspension. The spitting incident became even more inflamed after Friday's game, when Alomar said of the umpire: "I used to respect him a lot. He had a problem with his family when his son died — I know that's something real tough in life — but after that he just changed, personality wise. He just got real bitter." Hirschbeck's 8-year-old son died three years ago from a rare brain disease. His 9-year-old son also is afflicted with the illness. When informed of the player's comments, Hirschbeck ran into the Orioles' clubhouse Saturday and had to be restrained. Hirschbeck didn't work that day's game, and Alomar hit a 10th-inning home run that put the Orioles into the playoffs for the first time since 1983. On Monday, Alomar issued a written apology that also said he would donate $50,000 to charities fighting the disease that killed Hirschbeck's son. ST. LOUIS — Nine years after haunting the St. Louis Cardinals in the postseason, Gary Gaetti helped them to an October win. The Associated Press Gaetti hit a three-run home run in the first inning, and Todd Stottlemyre pitched a solid 6 2/3 innings yesterday as the Cardinals opened the NL playoffs with a 3-1 win against the San Diego Padres. The teams will have an off day today before resuming the best-of-5 series tomorrow. Gaetti, who grew up in nearby Centralia, Ill., signed as a free agent in the off-season hoping to get back to the playoffs as a Cardinal. And like 1987, when he homered in his first two playoff at-bats for Minnesota, which went on to beat the Cardinals in the World Series, Gaetti made the most of his first NL playoff plate appearance. ST LOUIS CARDINALS After Joey Hamilton hit Ron Gant with two out, Brian Jordan singled. Gaetti. who hit 23 homers in the regular season, followed by hitting a 1-1 fastball above the center-field wall, sending a charge into the Busch Stadium crowd of 54,193. Stottlemyre, who entered the game 0-3 with a 7.50 ERA in the postseason, allowed five hits, struck out seven and walked two. The Cardinals got strong relief from Rick Honeycutt, who retired Tony Gwynn on a pop to short with two runners on to end the seventh. Dennis Eckersley came on with one out in the eighth, and after putting two runners on in the month, he got Gwynn on a come-backer to end the game. After fielding Gwynn's grounder, Eckersley held the ball up before throwing to first for the final out and his 12th career postseason save. In the Padres' first, Stottlemyre gave up a one-out double to Gwynn and hit the next batter, Steve Finley. He then retired nine in a row and 14 of 15 before Rickey Henderson opened the sixth with his fifth career postseason homer. Ken Caminiti, a front-runner for the NL MVP, struck out three times for San Diego, which was making its first playoff appearance since 1984. and five hits. St. Louis will start Andy Benes (18-10) in Game 2 against Scott Sanders (9-5). Notes: St. Louis went 8-4 against San Diego during the regular season. ... The Padres added pitcher Andy Ashby and infielder Luis Lopez to their postseason roster. Ashby, who was on the disabled list at the Sept. 1 deadline, takes Mike Qouist's place and will start Game 3. ... Stottlemyre allowed a team-leading 30 home runs in the regular season. ... The start of the game was delayed 20 minutes after the AL playoff opener in Baltimore was delayed when umpires threatened to boycott the game. ... The Cardinals have won six straight postseason games at Busch Stadium. ... Honeycutt batted for only the second time all year and struck out to end the seventh with a runner at second. Red Sox manager's firing opens Pandora's box The Associated Press Here comes pandemonium. BOSTON — When the Boston Red Sox started 6-19 and the rumors first surfaced that manager Kevin Kennedy would be fired, clubhouse spokesman Mo Vaughn predicted such a move would cause par demonium. to be traded. After Kennedy was fired Monday, designated hitter Jose Canseco demanded to be traded. One prospective replacement reportedly has taken himself out of the running out of loyalty to Kennedy. "You ask yourself, 'Do you want to play for an organization that can do this to a manager?'" Cansec told WBZ-AM radio after public asking Vaughn is holding his tongue for now, but reactions throughout the clubhouse showed that the biggest problem in having a player-friendly manager may be in firing him. Outfielder Mike Greenwell, a free agent whose criticism of general manager Dan Duquette was cited as evidence Kennedy had lost control, told the Providence Journal-Bulletin. "It seems to me like Dan Duquette is making excuses. "He's putting the blame on the players. Kevin had nothing to do with the comments by Greenwell and Roger Clemens. He could not have stopped or started it. Dan provoked that. He's all about power. He wants to be the only voice." Kennedy was popular with the players for his laid-back style and philosophy, which he said simply was a matter of treating them like adults. "If he wants to fire Kevin, fine. That's his decision. But to put the blame on me and Roger is bull." But that philosophy angered Duquette, who felt Kennedy could have worked the players harder in spring training and could have stifled the frequent criticisms of management that came from the clubhouse. Agent Dennis Gilbert said yesterday that he did not know Canseco was going to demand out and wasn't sure if he had cooled down. "He's very good friends with Kevin," Gilbert said. Canseco followed Kennedy to Boston from Texas. Canseco also said he wouldn't be surprised if Roger Clemens sought work elsewhere. Clemens fumed after the Red Sox fired pitching coach Al Nipper, a good friend and former teammate, following the 6-19 start. Clemens doesn't have to demand a trade. He can become a free agent the day after the World Series. His agents, Alan and Randy Hendricks, did not return a call seeking comment. All this while the Red Sox are trying to find a new manager, a decision Duquette would like to announce this month. Bench coach Tim Johnson, a close Kennedy friend who has interviewed for other managerial jobs, has said he would not take it. Former Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland is said to have a deal with Florida. Former Phillies manager Jim Fregosi, another prospective replacement Duquette mentioned Monday, is also considered a players' manager. "I've always had a good rapport with the players," Fregosi said Tuesday in a telephone interview from his Florida home. "You have to get the players to play for you. But I think if players are out of line, they need to be told." The Red Sox are committed to pay Kennedy the $700,000 remaining on his contract. A Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 RECYCLE YOUR DAILY KANSAN A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence LANDSCAPE AND ARTS West Coast Saloon 25¢ POOL & LATE NIGHT GRILL 2222 Iowa 841-BREW THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing Sleeping Bags, Cots Packs, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias TA-50 Buy • Sell • Trade 651-8800 4th St. & Stina Fo, Leavenworth, KS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 18 & OVER WED.- SAT. WE RE BACK! COME CHECK OUT THE OLDEST & BIGGEST BAR IN ALL OF LAWRENCE. 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 YOU CAN BUY TH 28oz BONE HERE $2.00 REFILLS ALL YEAR! SAT. COME CHECK OUT THE OLDEST & BIG LAWRENCE. "WHO ARE YOU CALLING OLD YOU YOUNG WHIPPER-SNAPPER!" JOHNNY'S The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 BULLWINKLE'S 1344 Tennessee SPECIALS!! Mon. - $2.75 Pitchers orbs Wed. - 2 for 1 Wells Tues. - 250 Draws Thurs. - Buckets of 1340 Ohio STREET Beer for $7 WE ARE BACK!! Wed. - $1.00 Anything Thurs. - Disco Night Fri. - $2.50 Pitchers UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 2,1996 7B Y Kansan Classified 105 Personales 106 Business Personals 107 Entertainment 108 Entertainment 109 Lost and Found 男 女 The Kansain will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality 200s Employment X Classified Policy 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 300s Merchandise 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 1 400s Real Estate tation or discrimination. We are informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements 105 Personals KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Wanted 68 people. New metabolism breakthrough. Cost $395. Free Gift. call 899-776-6000. 110 Business Personals BC Auto ACE now repairing Asian & European motorcycles. Factory trained technician $100 per hour. Call 612-598-2738. 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 We have glow in the dark nail polish, $4!! CASBAH 803 MASSACHUSETTS We're ready for Fall! Gloves, hats, mittens, & scarves have arrived！ Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever!! $Cash for college$Chem For info: Call 1-800-243-2435. CASBAH 803 Massachusetts FREE! Don't know where to start on that big project? Thurs, Oct. 3, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Watson Library 5th floor conference room RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center FREE! Your Academic Success, Part 2: MEMORY AND Wed, Oct. 2, 7:00-8:30 p.m. 330 Strong NOTETAKING WORKSHOP Learn how to listen more effectively and take more useful notes. Presented by the Student Assistance Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 6 OR 7 HIGHS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE have a group of 5 or more. TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Click our web site at https://www.sunchase.com 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 Lost kitten by 8th & Indiana on Sat. night. Male. Wife lost kitten by 9th, hairs #20, blue eyes. Call 131-336-1321. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days: greys Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days: greys - No financial obligation (800) 802 1962.xt35 - No financial obligation (800) 802 1962.xt35 140 Lost & Found 男卫生间 女卫生间 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted Morning Career Help Needed, Mon-Fri. 8-9 a.m. Applicant must have completed a resume apply within T.O. Ward z-Carole Lee Dents Mr. Gatti's is now hiring for all positions Flexible hours. Apply within, Clothing, Dress, and Accessories. FREE TRIPS & CASH! Self Ski & SPRING BREAK beach trips. Hotte spots & coolest spaces. Call immediately Student Express, Inc. 1-800-SURFS-IP Intern wanted. New author seeks upper level visual communication student to design book. For more info and/or to set up interview appointments call Tricia at 843-2253. News Analyst to track KU placements in the media and assist with news production. 15-20 hrs bw. 85-85.30 hr. App at University Relations Center bw v. 5m. Oct. 4. For details: 864-3556. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 6004. Rainiee Montessori School needs two afternoon assistants. Must have experience working with children 3-6 years old. Transportation required. $6.25 per hour. M-F 3:15-5:30m. Call 843-6800. SPRING BREAK 97 EAER CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON. ONLY 13 SALES! CALL FOR FREE IINFO SUNPLUSH 408-823-7510 Person needed with an eight-year-old boy w/ Autism. Must have experience in applied behavior analysis and/or special ed. if interested call Gin Amaro 6-665-6665. FUNDRAISE-Motivated Groups needed to earn $500+ - promoting AT&T. Discover, gas and retail memberships. Receive a certificate groups raise the money they need. Call Gina (800) 752-2127. ext. 110. Free CD to qualified caller. Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida* Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK(000) @ BREAK! Alvamar Country Club Front Desk 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 2 nighs/lit. w/ Previana customer p. 490-762-1400 See Nellie, 421C唐顾客 p. 490-762-1400 Help Wanted 3 days a week, M. F, from 3pm to prepare low fat, salt free dinner for stroke-impaired, wheelchair bound lady and her husbands. Call 845-4148 4148 for app. to interview. Kansas Alumni Association. Part time dish washer. a.m. and p.m. shifts. Above minimum wage to stay. Daily uniform and meals provided. Classroom meetings at 864-4778 or apply in person 1266 Orcad Ave Student hourly position for office clerical activities. 7'hour, 15hrs/wk. Must have experience with Macintosh computers. Including MS Word, Microsoft Excel. Complete application at 3093 Dole. ATTENTION STUDENTS - Local Branch of Nat. Co. 36 PT/PT entry level openings in Lawrence & Woodbury for jorrs acceptors up to $25. A.S.F. Schoolarist, JOCO office (931-387-6300; 931-387-500, mph only). Carter's Childrenwish is currently accepting applications for full/part-time sales associates. Must be available evenings and weekends. Riverfront Factory outlet, suite 303. EOE M/F BabySister/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evening classes with parents. Training/knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and schedule. Box 15340, Rockville MD 20850. Buckingham Palace House Cleaning part-time cleaning technician wanted. 8-12pm + 1-5pm M-F. $5.25 to start, must be detailed oriented and enjoys cleaning. On site trans. provided. Call Jeanne at 842-684-9399. Iowa. John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program. Send resume to 600 College Bldd, v1000, P. KS, 65812 or fax (913) 345-9796. ANN: Pam Help Wanted, Sportcenter is looking for college aged men and women to late October. Contact sportcenter be energetic, enthusiastic, and able to work week-ends. Send resume, 721 Massachusetts Avenue, Excelsior Sports Goods, 731 Boston Street. 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 at 864-750-4927 or apply in person 1862 Oread Ave. Kansas Alumni Association. Full time line cook. Competitive salary with excellent benefits pack. Participate in a summer club with professional kitchen environment. Some experience preferred. Call Dawn Runge at (805) 271-8240. Kansas and Burge Unions' Department hiring for the following dates: October 12, 18, 19 $6.25 per hour paid in cash Monday following employment. Must be able to stand for long periods, lift moderate weight and follow dress code. Located on 43rd Ave. and office Sound, Level 1, 5th and 13rd. AA/OE. The Kansas and Burge Unions is hiring for part-time positions in Wescott Terrace Cafeteria, KU Concessions. Pay $4.75/hr. See our Job Board, Level 8, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Jobs would need to match a job to your schedule. AA/EEO. Intern to work in *trading* company. We are looking for in an organized, detail oriented student to work in Lawrence part-time Mon-Fri (flexible). If you want to learn about *it!* business please, please send your resume of qualification, please visit 1811, St. Andrews Dr. Lawrence KS 69479. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too!Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of HBDD (Students Against Driving Dedications) to attend needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 510 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesday and Thursdays from 3:38 p.m or 3 p.m. **Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sorories & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $1000 by earning a wipping $3.00/VISA application** **Qualified teachers receive** Qualified teachers receive FREE T-SHIRT + $1000 Kansan Ads Work for YOU 205 Help Wanted Qualified callers receive FREE T-SHIRT HELP WANTED LEASING CONSULTANT A&S & RENTAL SOLUTIONS. A property management and leasing company, is now interviewing business minded students for part-time positions. (attendance hours): Monday - Friday 8am-5pm, Office Skills as well as the ability to manage and Office Skills as well as the ability to manage an office without a supervisor. Call 841-5454. UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students with a strong possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student hourly position will start immediately at $7.00 per hour. Want individual with wide range of research experience, highly computer literate (Macintosh), solid research skills, leadership and supervisory skills, excellent communication, empathy, interest in helping others. Come by KUInfo, 420 Kansas Union, for an application. Call 420 Kansas Union by 5pm, Friday, April 4, 1996. Recruitment is underway two part-time Receptionist positions. Cheerful, professional individual with a strong ability to handle plente varie clerical projects and serve in general support to office personal qualification. Good excellent verbal communication skills, good interpersonal skills, and computer experience. Position is for two part-time positions. Monday through Saturday, noon to 4, on or thursdays, 8am to 1pm, at job sites, noon to 4pm, or thursdays, 8am to 1pm, at job sites. Call or email 5520 for more information. Cover letter and resume must be provided. EOE. Receptionist 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 - Clinical setting. * Evening work. * 3-5 hours a night. * $5-6.50 / hour. * Done by midnight. * Responsible. * Paycheck every two weeks. Willing to train. Randy 749-3311 Public Health/ Cleaning Technician 225 Professional Services Juicers Shonughls Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly, Now hiring attractive dancers and waltresses 18+. Apply in person. Apply in person, 913 N. Second, Lawrence, 7 p.m.-2 a.m. or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m. Base salary plus bonus, benefits including 40k and extensive training. Quick advance opportunities offered to qualified individuals with a strong desire to learn and succeed. Sales Support Specialist Fred Pryor Seminars, a leading international provider of business training, is seeking a assertive, professional individual to join our corate training teams team in Kansas City. - communicating with seminar leaders about scheduled seminars - prospecting and calling on existing customer files - following up on customer inquires generated from seminars - Please mail or fax resume and letter of interest - consulting with incoming phone inquiries * communicating with semiparagraph leaders about Professional manger/nother with a excellent reference. 5 year experience seeks full time Fred Pryor Seminars Attn: Michel Cronin Davide Fagliani Pkwy Shawne Mission, KS 66205 Fax #: 912-725-8800 Editing for Research Papers, Theses,Dissertations, and Manuscripts for Publication. Includes: proof reading, content, context, for APA/MLA styles. (913) 538-4471 common are responsibilities of this full-time post- companion. * * consulting with incoming phone inquire- TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation 225 Professional Services The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 do a BARTENDER! It's EXCITING, FUN & You can make GREAT $$$! RESUMES 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term and phone number. **Biodiversity certification, Makin' the Grade,** **Biodiversity certification, Makin' the Grade,** Professional Bartenders Training Inst Overland Park, KS CALL 642-4080 NEED EXTRA $$$! - Professional Writing • Cover Letters • Consultation • Student Discounts Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 A Member of PA RW Professional Association for Resume Writers X Job Placement Assistance Available Compact 386, 4/200 GVA, 3/1 & 5/ds' windows. Windows 3.1, $300 call 84-8810. 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise FOR $300, PING EYE II - black dot. Excellent condition. $300, obo. Also one Callaway Big Bertha graphite driver. Make offer. Call Aaron 82-8330. A 1984 Honda Elite Mimed. If interested please Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers Everything But Ice. 368 Massachusetts A 1867 kibbon Elite model. If interested please call 494-1729. 405 For Rent Health club membership from now until June 1997 for sale. For more info, call 832-2085. Amplifier, Marshall JCM, 900 Head, 100 W, $800, cabinet, newt, 142.800, Amplifier, Fender Pro 180W, x212, Reverb, 2channel, $350. 81-9247eve, 81-3418 day Packard Bell 4855 XL, 8/400, VGA, 3/1 and 5/in' drives, Windows 3.1, 4800, call 842 8810. Gottstein's Auction, Perry KS, 597-519-5192. every sat. 8, m/1½. aml. E of Merry on Hwy 24. Lumber, poultry, rabbits, eggs, RT ties, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, etc. FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC BOOK LIBRARY SALE! 1000% & 1000% OF BOOKS AT LOW LOW PRICES. LIBRARY GARAGE AND BIG TENT. 7TH & KENTUCKY. 1.84 FRI- URE 6TH & 10TH. 5:34 SATURDAY OCT. 8; 2:5 OCT 6 OR 8. $PIECE; $ 9. MON. OCT 7 (BAG NIGHT)? KU Special-custom-built Pentium class computers starting at $550. Free in-home installation. Up-grades as low as $140. Credit cards accepted. (913)649-8381 calls accepted. 340 Auto Sales "83 Black Ford XLT. 6-cyl. Autom. Pwr. Steer & brakes, AC, AM/FM, tinted wind. Call 81-491-0 *94 Mustang V6 Black Beauty Loaded with 920k miles, 1030k firm. Cail Dain 832-9145 1944 Ford Escort wagon, run great excellent mechanical condition. Must sell ASAP 1308 object 80" Datus110, 3 door, 148k, some rust, rear heat rack. Dependable, $700, (183) 338-6571. 1992 Geo Prism, Auto, d-4, rear defoger, AC, 4000, mils; garage, good condition, 4500, mils; 3600, mils 96 Nissan 2005K, window int., ac, cd, ps, pb, newer, newer motor very dependable & econom- ic 5-bedroom house available, close to campus! Hardwood, hard-wood floats, cable, front-porch, good for parties! $230 mo/per person. 841-9496 1969 Cadillac de Ville, 830,000 originals m.4.7 VK. Everything works, very well maintained. Nice blue body, very clean. No repairs necessary. $4100 843-8488. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 739-3749. capital airway 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 3 Bdrm i bath Apt. located at 400 Wt. Washer and dryer, and vinyl. Private deck or phone: Call 641-759-8262 3 bedroom, 2 bath, at Bradford Square. On KU Bus route, cats allowed. Private deck or patio. Call 641-8488. COLONY WOODS D1 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 OnKUBus Route 3 Hot Tubs 1&2Bedrooms Two bedroom two bath 902ft. fully equipped and dry fire place security system, call 841-8468 Indoor/Outdoor Pool Exercise Room 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. M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 MASTERCRAFT JALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations 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- Fri9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 final Housing Onnortunity 405 For Rent Allen Rentals 1-3 brrm, apts. close to campus on bus route. Includes dildurma, AC and microwave. Avail. on bus route. Sublaser need immediately for spacious 1BR apartment by KU. Pet welcome, A/C, Gas heat and store, $400/mo. plus usl. Leave message for Evan at 397-9704. RENT REFERRAL SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408 Tern a student housing alternative. Open & diverse member space, non-preferential operation. W/D, W/D, W/D, Close to campus; MASS and Call;止 by 814-0644. 4&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS 841-5454 - On KU Bus Route 2166 W. 26th St. 842-8446 available October 1st On KU Bus Route South Point ATRACULTY - Now Leasing 2 Br, 2 Bath - Ample Private Parking - Water and Tread Ride - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! 430 Roommate Wanted Furnished room for w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid 1 block to KU. No pets. Share huge townhouses with young couple. Own huge bedroom and annex with walkway. Walk through 48+ utilities! Live on $175K+ a year. Roommate wanted. Wanted in immediately. $17/mo +/- utilities.物价 2003 Mass. 838-4867 Need respondible, N/S female to share nice 4B/2b bath townhouse in W. Lawrence. Down payment, rent thru Oct. paid. $205 + utilities, D/W, on KU bus route. No call. Catn 338-3110. In person: 119 Stauffer Flint THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN How to schedule an ad: - Bv Mall: 119 Sturfer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445 * Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or Visa. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansean offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Refender: 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-gaid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Deadlines: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Num. of Insertions 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 6+ lines readline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Cess per hour per day 1.2x 1-3X 4-7X 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 = 18.10 (4 lines X 606 per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 140 last & found 385 for sale 730 want to buy 118 business personals 260 help wanted 340 auto sales 465 for rent 123 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 439 roommate wants* 128 entertainment 225 petting services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSHS 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: Account number: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard The University of Daly Kaisan, 119 Stuart Drive FIrst Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 T@UWKU.edu 1 O Campbell's Fresh Mushrooms FRESH MUSHROOMS ALL NATURAL INDO FRESH WATERS CERTIFIED NON GMO PRODUCT Campbell's Sea Company NET WT. 10.75 oz. 297 g 1.38 lb. 80% Lean Ground Beef 98¢ Campbell's Whole Mushrooms, 8 oz. 78¢ Fresh Broccoli 2.98 lb. Hudson Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breast 3.18 lb. Hormel Boneless, Center Cut Loin Chops 1.48 Tomato, Roasted Garlic or Red Pepper Fresh Baked Garden Bread 6.98 lb. Black Tiger Shrimp, 26-30 ct. 4.98 lb. Fresh Sliced Hormel Mesquite Smoked Turkey Breast, SuperDeli 2/$3 Ore Ida Crinkle Cut Fries, 32-oz. 5.00 Assorted Varieties of La Roma Twin Pack Pizzas, SuperDeli 98¢ Coke, 2-liter 1.58 lb. Sterling Silver® Boneless Chuck Roast SuperTARGET LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 832-0660 Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight Advertised prices good Wednesday, October 2 through Tuesday, October 8, 1996 HEALTHY CHOICE Hormel HEALTHY CHOICE 6.98 lb. Black Tiger Shrimp, 26-30 ct. Ore Ida GOLDEN CRINKLES 78¢ Fresh Broccoli Coca-Cola Diet Coke Sterling Silver HUDSON Breast Fillers 19 Hormel 4.98 lb. Fresh Sliced Hormel Mesquite Smoked Turkey Breast, SuperDeli 5 Soccer: Freshman forward, star player in Alaska, now starts for Kansas. Page 1B Speaker: World-renowned expert on Shakespeare coming to KU. Page 6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 30 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Middle East leaders fail to reach peace accord WASHINGTON — President Clinton said yesterday that Israeli and Palestinian leaders had failed in a two-day Washington summit to settle their differences. He said the two sides would step up peace talks beginning Sunday with an American mediator. "Please, please give us a chance to make this thing work in the days ahead," Clinton said in a plea to the feuding Israelis and Palestinians, whose differences exploded last week in bloody violence. He stressed that highest priority would be given to Hebron, the West Bank town where Israel had promised — but has refused — to pull its troops away from Arab neighborhoods. "I wish we would have resolved everything in two days," Clinton said, acknowledging the summit felt short of his hopes. "They were not able to resolve their differences here," he said at a news conference. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and King Hussein of Jordan sat somberly behind him. "Let's not overreact," Clinton said. "We are in better shape than we were two days ago." If the turbulence had persisted, he said, "imagine where we would be now." ANCON, Peru — A Peruvian jetliner carrying 70 people, including four Americans, crashed into the Pacific Ocean early Tuesday after the pilot reported that his navigational system had failed. There were no signs of survivors among the passengers, 21 of whom boarded in Miami. Jet crashes off Peru's coast; no survivors found "What's happening? What attitude am I at? Why is my ground crash alarm on? Am I over land or sea?" the pilot asked, according to Transportation Minister Elsa Carrera. Peruvian navy patrol boats found the wreckage of the plane 40 miles west of the town of Ancon yesterday, said Adm. Jaime Monge, head of naw rescue operations. The plane's fuselage had split in half. Heavy fog was hampering efforts to locate anyone who might be alive in the frigid waters, Monge said. Aeropera Flight 603 had flown from Miami to Lima, Peru, and was headed for Santiago, Chile, when the pilot of the Boeing 757 said he no longer knew where he was. Republicans in Congress won't get major tax cuts WASHINGTON — Republicans roared into Congress nearly two years ago intent on cutting Americans' taxes. But after many votes — and a veto by President Clinton — they're leaving without achieving what they considered the crown jewel of their "Contract With America." A major tax cut for families and businesses, still at the top of the Republican agenda, will have to wait until next year. Republicans did succeed in persuading Clinton to sign a laundry list of minor, targeted tax cuts. Among them: incentives for long-term care insurance, tax-free life insurance benefits for the terminally ill, tax-free medical savings accounts, expanded equipment write-offs for small businesses, an increased health insurance deduction for the self-employed, Individual Retirement Accounts for non-working spouses and a $5,000 credit for adoption. But none has the pizzazz at the polls of a 500-a-child credit or a 50 percent cut in the capital gains rate. And Republicans were forced to accept an increase in the minimum wage — an anathema to free-market conservatives — as part of the deal. The Associated Press KU orders reduction policy Mandate wasn't from Regents By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Misconceptions have spread on campus about the University's policy to reduce its number of academic departments. The policy is not the result of a mandate from the Board of Regents. Instead, the reduction is a decision from the University as part of the Office of Academic Affairs' 1992 program review process. Frost-Mason said she hoped to arrive at a decision that made sense academically and financially. "The only thing the Regents mandated we do was review all of our programs," said Lindy Eakin, associate provost for support services. After the review, the University decided to reduce the number of departments by 10, he said. Even Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, believed the policy came from a Regents mandate. Frost-Mason recently organized a task force to examine Wesco Hall for possible reorganization. Although the decision did not come from the Regents, the University does have a commitment to the Regents to examine ways to spend money more wisely, said Provost David Shulenburger. Ray Hauke, Board of Regents director of planning and budget, said he didn't think that Regents involvement with an issue would stifle all opposition. Frost-Mason's charge to the task force states, "We are also under a Board of Regents mandate to reduce the number of academic departments in the college by four." The error also was reported in the University Daily Kansan in a remark by Erin Spiridigliozzi, assistant dean of the college and the Wescos Hall task force. "I don't know that that would make or break any huge cry of dissension over something." Hauke said. "I had been laboring, apparently, under the misconception that this came down from the Board of Regents," Frost-Mason said. The distinction between a Regents mandate and a University decision is important because the misconceptions have led people to not question the policy, said Marion O'Brien, associate professor of human development and family life. She said no one would question something they believed had come from the Regents, even if the mandate was opposed. Frost-Mason said she had not intended to use the Regents' name to give the task force more authority. "Regents mandates are Regents mandates, but our own administrators' decisions are things that should have some support within the University community," said O'Brien, who served on the University Council's academic policy and procedures committee at the time of the program review. "It does sound more ominous than it probably is," she said. "What we can't afford to do, after a $725,000 budget reduction, is to continue to build an infrastructure for many, many small departments," she said. "We also run the risk of alienating or irritating the Board of Regents." A marriage made in Jayhawk heaven THE DOG FIGHT Jill Bedner, 1984 graduate, and Chris Compton, 1988 graduate, pose with Baby Jay, played by Sara Jarrell, Albquerque, New Mexico senior, for their engagement photo. Bedner and Compton are planning a Nov. 16 wedding in Overland Park. Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Boss's gender is not an issue KU students don't seem to agree with trend reported by pollsters By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer KU students moved beyond stereotypes when the majority of those interviewed said they did not care whether their bosses were male or female. This response is contrary to a 1995 Gallup poll that reported 46 percent of the public would prefer to work for a man. "I really don't have a preference," said Matthew Walter, Andover sophomore. "I try to look at the character of my boss. That's what ultimately determines if I enjoy working for that person." Joey Sprague, associate professor of sociology, said that students' responses made sense because they were asked to think of their specific jobs and bosses before answering. Surveys such as the Gallup poll, however, often prompt people to respond not to individual experiences, but to stereotypes, Sprague said. However, just because the survey reflects stereotypes, that does not make it inaccurate. Strange said. "I think we all have a hard time giving authority to women," she said. Sprague said this was true because the cultural image that society has of women conflicts with the image that society has of a good boss. For example, she said, women often are considered to be emotional, petty and jealous. Thus, it is no surprise that the Gallup poll indicated that only 17 percent of men and 22 percent of women would prefer a female boss. Thirty-three percent said they had no preference. Sprague said women typically were found to have better-tuned social skills and more empathy than men and were more likely to facilitate, rather than dominate, a discus- See GENDER, Page 2A Traffic control booths often are ignored Bv Llz Musser Kansan staff writer When Sheila Starr was late for work, nothing could slow her down. The "no through traffic" signs posted at the booths surrounding campus were no exception. "It's a hassle to drive around campus and deal with traffic," the Towanda junior said. "So when I was running late, I cut right through. Somebody hung out the window and tried to stop me, but I had a Nova that was really loud and I just stepped on the gas." Starr is oae of many students who disregard traffic boots that restrict traffic on campus from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. Although it violates a University of Kansas policy, few students are punished. "The person at the booth on the other side waved me down and told me that it was restricted," Starr said. "But I said 'Whatever, lady,' and drove off." Byron Moore, Council Grove sophomore and booth attendant, said that depending on the booth, up to seven people passed the booth each day without permission. Rita Jordan, field and office supervisor for the booths, said that people who drove past the booths could be punished if they parked illegally on campus or violated a traffic law. "There's not much I can do to stop them," Moore said. "I'm not going to run out in front of them." "It depends on how people come through," she said. "If it's a one-time shot and the park, the parking people will get them." If a person runs a stop sign or runs through the intersection at a high speed, the attendant will call the police, who can ticket the driver, Jordan said. "A lot of people come through there at a considerable speed," she said. "It's dangerous and it's sturid." KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said booth attendants rarely called the police. When they did, Keary said, it was difficult to make a citation because the violator usually left campus quickly. He also said that no citation could be issued if the person did not run one of the octagon-shaped stop signs and did not speed past the booth. City of Bendigo Parks and Recreation A campus parking control booth attendant, who asked not to be identified, talks to a person driving off campus. Many drivers do not stop at the booths, which restrict traffic on some parts of campus. Instead, they speed by, paying no attention to the attendant. See BOOTHS; Page 2A UDKI THE UNIVERSITY BAY KANSAN interactive TODAY INDEX Television...2A Opinion...4A Sports...1B Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes...4B Classifieds...5B PARTLY CLOUDY High 60° Low 33° TARANTULA 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. 25 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2A Thursday, October 3, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C Quick INFO FROM PAGE 1A TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 60 33 Partly cloudy with warmer temperatures during the day. FRIDAY 67 42 Mostly sunny and warmer. SATURDAY 75 45 45 Sunny all day with a slight breeze. Full Palestinei control Clusters of Palestinian villages and cities Full Israeli control The West Bank In detail This map clarifies areas of Israel and Palestinian control as omitted on the front page of yesterday's Kansan. Jenin Tulkarem Nablus Ramallah Bethlehem Jericho GENDER Continued from Page 1A Allison Hutchmore, Chicago senior, was the only student of 20 who voiced a preference concerning her boss's gender. "A female boss would be able to relate to me better in the workplace," she said. "She would have more realistic expectations of me." Noah Musser/KANSAN Hutchmore said a female boss who understood her struggles in business could help her advance in her field and have a more pleasant work experience. Although Hutchmore said she would enjoy working for a woman, 54 percent of Source: News From Within If you were taking a new job and had your choice of boss, would you prefer to work for a man or a woman? Boss genders Total Men Women Men 46% 37% 54% Women 20% 17% 22% Either 33% 44% 24% Source: 1995 Gallup poll Many students, however, maintained that gender was unimportant. women in the poll said they would rather work for a man. "I want a boss who knows what they are doing," said Kim Windholz, Russell freshman. "Either way, male or female, I want them to respect me in my job." BOOTHS Continued from Page 1A "There isn't too much we can do except ask people not to do it," Keary said. Jordan said attendants recorded the violator's license plate number when people went by the booths. If they see the same car repeatedly, the parking department sends a memo to the parents of the student warning them that their child will be reported to the police if they continue to disregard the restriction. Jordan said. Jordan said people passing the booths never had been a huge problem because it had been downplayed and the methods of enforcement had seemed to work. "If we let everyone on campus who wanted to come, we would have gridlock," she said. THURSDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 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 3 ** "Holfa" *** (1992, Biography) Jack Nicholson, Danny DeVito. Kung Fu Legend Cont. Martin Bazzl Cops II Universe WDFA 4 Major League Baseball Playoffs: Divisional Round Game 2 -- Teams to Be Announced. News H. Patrol Cheers II Jenny Jones KCTV 5 Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney (in Stereo) 48 Hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld II KS06 Forecasters News Plus News Plus KCPT 7 Ruckus Jerry Baker Mystery! "Oliver's Travels" Keeping Up Business Rpt. Ruckus Charlie Rose KSNT 8 Friends Single Guy (Seinfeld) Suddenly ER "Let the Games Begin!" News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night II KMBC 9 High Incident (in Stereo) "Under Siege" *** (1992, Adventure) Steven Seagal. News Roseanne Golden Girls MA'SH II KTWU 11 Sunflower Burt Walf's Mystery! "Oliver's Travels" Kansas City Jazz Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) IBWB 13 Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) Moloney (in Stereo) 48 Hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA 14 High Incident (in Stereo) "Under Siege" *** (1992, Adventure) Steven Seagal. News Selffeld Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS AAE 9 Biography: Humphrey Bogart Ancient Mysteries (R) Mysteries of the Bible (R) Law & Order "Purple Heart" Biography: Humphrey Bogart CNBC 9 Politics Equal Time Live Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNN 14 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM 12 "The Experts" *** (1989, Comedy) John Travailta, Amy Gros. Dream On Dr. Katz Pro. Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 14 Prime Time: Simpson Anniversary Report: Verdict Justice Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN 25 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 9 Wild Discovery; Creatures Movie Magic Next Step Time Traveler (R) Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery; Creatures ESPN 18 (6:30) College Football: Mississippi vs. Tennessee. (Live) Sportscenter Baseball Racehorse HIST 15 Cops and Robbers (R) Battle of Chattanooga (R) Automobiles "Cadillac" (R) Year by Year "1961" (R) Cops and Robbers (R) LIFE 15 Unsolved Mysteries The Conquest of Kitty Dogdes "(1993) Venice Hamel Living Mysteries Unselved Mysteries MTV 35 Prime Time (In Stereo) Vol (In Stereo) Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIFI 9 V Secret Underground "Time Trax "Fire and Ice" Friday the 13th; The Series Twilight Zone V "Secret Underground "(R) TLC 12 MedDetect Trauma-ER Secrets of the UFOs (R) Case of the UFOs MedDetect Trauma-ER Secrets of the Pyramids TNT 14 "Harry and the Hendersones" *** (1987, Fantasy) John Litgow. "batteries not included" *** (1987, Fantasy) Huge Crown "Teen Wolf" USA 14 The Outlaw Josey Wales "A Congelate survivor v aweves his family's murder. Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) Big Date Renegade VH1 55 Playing Favorites (R) Playing favorites (R) Tom Hanks Bandstand Crossrs Sex Appeal Soap of YNH After Hours WGN 15 Death Wish 4: The Crackdown" % (1/87) Charles Bronson. News (In Stereo) Wisguely In the Heat of the Night WTBS 10 "Smokey and the Bandit" *** (1977) Burt Reynolds. "Smokey and the Bandit II" *** (1980) Burt Reynolds. "Stroker Ace" *(1983) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 10 (6:15) "Hiding Out" *** (1987) "Silent Trigger" (1996) Dirk Lundgren, NR. Ghost-Dark. Inside the NFL (In Stereo) Hookers at the Point (R) MAX 14 "Criminal Hearts" (1995) Kevin Dilton, R." Justause *** (1995) Sean Conner, R." Poleson hylv ii "Lily" (1996), Drama Alyssa Milano, R." SHOW 14 "Renaissance Man" *** (1994) Danny DeVino, PG-13. Railton Fullerton Fullerton PICK 3 5-1-0 POWERBALL KANSAS CASH Wednesday night's numbers 5-7-10-22-24-34 Jackpot: $500,000 Wednesday night's numbers 13-14-16-19-37 Powerball: 25 Jackpot:$16 million 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. KPMG Send e-mail to kpmg@yoyo.com. Play the In-Site Game. Win a 7-day trip to the Caribbean for two. Give us a piece of your mind 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 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 FALL BLOOD DRIVE 1996 DESIGN BY JC PHOJUCTIONS. Sponsored by: Interfraternity Council Panhellenic Association Student Senate AURH ASHC WALK-INS ARE WELCOME Tickets on Sale Now! Jim Carroll A lecture and oratorical experience from the author and subject of the major motion picture "The Basketball Diaries." 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 15,1996 Lied Center, University of Kansas STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAX THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Students: $2, General Public: $5 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUA Box Office 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/~sua UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 3.1996 3A Third parties campaign to get issues out Candidates attempt to establish credibility By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Their names will be on the ballot, but few people know who third-party congressional candidates are or what they stand for. Their goal may not be to win but to get their messages to the public. Republicans and Democrats dominate U.S. politics. Their candidates receive more money and publicity than those who run on smaller, less-established tickets. Two major third-party efforts are the Libertarian Party and Ross Perot's Reform Party. They have candidates for nearly every U.S. congressional office in Kansas, although none have finished with more than 10 percent in any recent polls. Art Clack, Libertarian 2nd District U.S. House candidate, said his party emphasized cutting back the size of government and balancing the budget more than either established party. "The government is inefficient," Clack said. "If all of the money the government spends fighting poverty went directly to the poor, there would be no poor. Instead, two-thirds of the money gets consumed by the bureaucracy and never reaches the poor." Clack doesn't think he has much of a chance to win,he said,but running may accomplish some good. "If I can persuade enough people to vote for me on principle, then the winner will look at me and say, 'He must be doing something right,' " Clack said. "That means he will take a look at the issues that I ran on and just might make some of the changes we want." The Reform Party is known nationally because of its presidential candidate, Ross Perot. Its local candidates, however, do not have the same kind of recognition. Donald Klaassen, a Reform Party candidate for Bob Dole's Senate seat, doesn't expect to win. "My opponents will each spend about $1 million on their campaigns," said Klaassen. "I will spend about $50,000. I'm just working to get out the issues." Klaassen said that the issues he cared about would not surface without his efforts. "If you watch the debates, I'll bet you never hear about campaign finance reform, term limits, the plight of the taxpayer or our unbalanced trade agreements," he said. Another sign to students that these parties are smaller than the Republicans and Democrats is their lack of an official presence on campus. The Reform party does not have an organized club, and the KU Libertarians failed to be recognized as a student organization. The Candidates U. S. Senate Nancy Kassebaum's seat: Steven Rosile, Lawrence (L) Mark Marney, Wichita (R) Bob Dole's seat: Donald Klaassen, Wichita (R) U. S. House: 2nd District: Bill Earnest, Wichita (L) Srd District: Charles Clack. Manhattan (L) Art Clack, Manhattan (L) 3rd District Charles Clack, Manhattan (L) Randy Gardner, DeSoto (R) 4th District: Seth Warren, Andover (L) L=Libertarian R=Reform Glass ceilings bind students, survey reports By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer Glass ceilings are not easy to break. A recent national survey revealed that female students pursue graduate studies in typically female-dominated fields because they fear glass ceilings in male-dominated fields. A glass ceiling is a level which certain groups, particularly minorities, cannot advance above in their professions. Some KU students, however, don't let glass ceilings discourage them. Amber Mounday, Valley Center senior, said her experience in the department of chemical engineering had given her a sense of individuality. "I go after anything that sets me apart or appears to be more challenging," she said. "Since there aren't a lot of women in engineering, I found it more exciting." The survey of more than 962 seniors at 88 colleges and universities in the United States was conducted by the Graduate Management Admission Council last spring. It shows that 49 percent of women who attend graduate school choose to study education, liberal arts or social work, while 55 percent of men choose science or business. Linda Keeler, psychiatrist at Counseling and Psychological Services at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said many factors made it difficult for women to overcome glass ceilings. "We help students who are wondering about career issues, self-esteem and assertiveness," Keeler said. "It helps to have an adviser, a role model or someone on your side." Mounday said she had a role model in her adviser, Marylee Southard, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering. Mounday said she knew she might encounter glass ceilings but planned to work through it. "I have to let it slide off and not let if affect me emotionally," she said. "I know I need to be confident in myself and my abilities to remain tough. I work just as hard and believe I will be looked at the same." PARKING Ashleigh Roberts / KANSAN Tray Batson, Starkville, Miss., senior, cautiously makes a right-hand turn in downtown Lawrence traffic. Members of KU Enviors want the city to construct bike paths on city streets. City commissioners short on commitment to issue, student says By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Members of KU Environs are tired of the City Commission not paying attention to the road. They decided to bring bike lanes to Lawrence themselves. Matt Caldwell, a coordinator of KU Environs, said he had given the commission a chance to prove itself, but when it failed, he began campaigning. Although the commission supports bike lanes, it isn't committed, Caldwell said. Environs members are passing out fliers, stuffing mailboxes and selling bumper stickers in area stores to get the word out, he said. He said he hoped the commission would pass some legislation before next summer. Environs members met last year with city officials, including Mike Wildgen, city manager, and talked about alternative transportation. "They seemed pretty receptive, but not really willing to help," Caldwell said. Caldwell became a member of the commission's committee for the concerns of bicyclists last May. But the committee worked too slowly, he said. "They made it really controversial. Bike lanes aren't going to save the world or end it. They just make sense. Any city that has bike lanes has ridership go up. It's simple," he said. But Mayor John Nalbandian said the issue wasn't that simple. "It's a lot easier to do this on new streets," he said. "We've never seriously talked about putting bike lanes on existing streets because the lanes wouldn't meet city requirements." There are bike and walking sidewalks in Lawrence, Nalbandian said. Several more lanes along Naismith Creek and the South Lawrence Trafficway will be finished next year, he said. "We're trying to make it a priority so we can have a meeting with the engineers of the city," Nalbandian said. Caldwell said the real obstacle wasn't finding cheap bike lanes, but finding the cheapest plan, because the city receives federal grants. "I haven't been able to find out if the federal grants are explicitly for bike lanes, but they are spending a little over $900,000 for a Clinton Lake spillway that runs to the corner of Wakarusa and down Clinton Parkway," he said. "They have the money to spend. They just need to put more thought into where it goes," Caldwell said. The lack of bike lanes in Lawrence has proven dangerous for some students. Corey Keizer, Lawrence freshman, was hit by a truck at 40 mph. "I wasn't seriously injured, but my bike was. It snapped right above the drop-out," he said. "The guy didn't signal when he was going into the off ramp, so I went and he just smacked right into me." ON CAMPUS KU Study Abroad will have an information session, on French-speaking countries at 2:30 p.m. today at 4047 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-3742. KU Study Abroad will have a student-initiated study abroad scholarship search at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742. 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. - Christian Science Organization will sponsor "Healing Conflict" at 7 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049. KU Queers and Allies will have a general meeting at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3091. The Student Assistance Center will have a research paper writing workshop from 7 to 9:30 tonight at the fifth floor conference room in Watson Library. For more information, call 864-4064 Student Senate will have a child care open forum at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Fizell at 864-3710. On campus items are run free on a space-available basis. Applications are available at 111 Stairwater-Flint Hall. ON THE RECORD A KU student's car window was broken and a radar detector was stolen between 3:20 and 3:24 a.m. Wednesday in the 3700 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $300. A KU student's car window was broken and scanner was stolen between 3:15 and 3:24 a.m. Wednesday in the 3700 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $249. A KU student's plastic car window was torn and CDs and camera were stolen between 11 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $600. A KU student's credit cards, keys, identification, fanny pack and miscellaneous items were stolen between 4 and 10 a.m. Sunday from an apartment in the 900 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $68. A KU student's car door was damaged and CD player was stolen between 1:30 and 8:20 a.m. Tuesday from the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $650. A KU student's steering column was damaged between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sept. 25 in the 1,100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300. THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Compaq Presario 7222ES/15 Package COMPAQ PROLARIO *Compaq 1510 Multimedia 15" monitor *Intel Pentium 100 *1.2 GB Hard Drive * MB RAM • I MBVideo RAM • 3.5" 1.44 MB Floppy Drive • 4xCD ROM Drive • 19.2/14.4 KBps Fax Modem • 16 Bit Stereo Sound $2225 Compaq Presario 7232 Package - Intel Pentium 120 • 1.6 GB Hard Drive • 8 MB RAM • 3.5" 1.44MB Floppy Drive • 4xCD ROM Drive • 28.8/14.4 KBps Fax Modem • 16 Bit Stereo Sound • Scanner Keyboard $2029 - Both come with the following software: - MicrosoftWindows '95 * LaunchPad * Media Pilot * Activity Manager * Speech Mail * Novell PerfectWorks * Quicken SE * Compton's Interactive Encyclopedia * America Online COMPAQ COMPAQ Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913.864.5690 Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Durée Union • Level 1 • 913-864-5690 4A Thursday, October 3, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Payroll problems need attention of University University of Kansas employees repeatedly have received late or incorrect paychecks since the University switched to a biweekly pay schedule and new payroll software in January. The University should take action to solve the glitches in the payroll system and end the frustration caused by paycheck errors. The payroll problems are difficult for the payroll staff and the employees who receive incorrect pay. Technical problems with the computer system and a lack of effective communication between payroll staff and the computing center have been cited as the sources of the error. William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services and dean of libraries, has pledged to improve the channels of communication and hire extra staff to fix technical difficulties. He should receive the full support of the administration and staff in his efforts to correct this complex problem. A meeting held last week gave the payroll staff an opportunity to voice concerns. Some staff are confused about where they should direct questions when system problems arise. Payroll staff also are perplexed by the large amount of time they must invest in payroll difficulties, which sometimes cause them to neglect other duties. All involved hope that an end to payroll errors is in sight. KU employees should be able to look forward to payday as a time to be rewarded for their job frustrations and difficulties, not as an additional annoyance. BRENT SUITER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Teaching about giving back: Professor supports libraries In July, Walter Kollmorgen, a retired professor of geography at the University of Kansas, decided to pledge $250,000 to support KU Libraries. This kind of contribution is an example of giving back to those who have made an impact in a person's life and is an example that should stand against the many selfish role models presented in society today. Kollmorgen founded KU's geography program. Soon after, the first master's degree was awarded. Kollmorgen was named a distinguished professor in 1963 and is now a professor emeritus. Kollmorgen required some special assistance from the library staff. He had been stricken with polio when he was a child. He was impressed with the way he was treated. When he had the opportunity to give back to those who were kind and helpful to him in his years at KU, he took it. This kind of action is far too uncommon in today's avaricious society. With football players refusing to play until they are paid more than $10 million, baseball players charging fans for autographs and politicians replying to correspondence with form letters, there are not enough examples of behavior such as Kollmorgen's in our society. Too many times, people who have reached their positions in society forget those who helped them along the way. People should repay those who have helped them become successful. While gestures such as Kollmorgen's are not unheard of, they occur far less than they should. All people — from the high-paid athlete to the inexperienced worker — owe a debt to those who got them where they are. Most realize this, but few go out of their way to repay it. Despite all Kollmorgen has done for the University, all the years of work and sacrifice, he still thought that he owed something to those who helped him when he needed it. This kind of behavior, too often absent in today's society, is more than laudable: It is an example to everyone. GERRY DOVLE 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 Lloof ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... Colin John Editorial ... Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Winn Sports ... Bill Petulla Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teksa Photo ... Rich Dovkin Graphics ... Noah Musso Andy Rehback Special sections ... Amy McVey Wire ... Debbie Staine Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdokm Regional mgr ... Dennie Haarp Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento National mgr ... Katie Nye Special Section mgr ... Heather Hawley Production mgrs ... Dan Kopec Lisa Quebbman Marketing director .. Eric Johnson Creative director .. Desmond Lance Marketing manager .. Daniel Mackher Mass Impact mgr .. Dona Ploscotte Internet mgr .. Steve Sanger Shawn Trimble/KANSAN HEH... BOB DOLE WAS JUST KIDDING ABOUT THAT "BROOKLYN" DODGERS THING... ...THAT'S A MESSAGE I WANT TO GET OUT TO ALL OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES. VERY OLD UNSTABLE (OPINION) POLL WE NEVER FORGET... BUT WE DO STOP LISTENING EVERYWHERE DON'T FALL BOB! BE LARGELY GOP "You look great," a friend of mine told me during lunch last week. "Are you doing heroin?" "No, I just don't eat," I replied. "It's cheaper." "The male wai look is super-chic. You look just like Renton from Trainspotting — those dark circles under your eyes, that pasty skin. Only one thing." Meeting beauty standard is a struggle for thin men "What?" "You're too thin." I considered removing my eyeballs and handing them across the table in a ttrum of medieval proportions but decided that Marcus Schenkenberg, the premier male supermodel, would do no such thing. So I sat there, pouted and drank some water. And I thought about how hard it is to be a guy in this decade. Darn the luck; it seems that advertising — the sexist, vain institution our gender invented — has morphed from a faithful Fido into a commercial Cerberus, back to nip at our heels. Somebody forgot to change the standards before we had to measure up to them. I knew doom was fast encroaching when Star Search added a male spokesmodel category. Now Antonio Sabato Jr., clad in his Calvin Kleins, stares down his lats at me from billboards. Magazines report on the recent emergence of male supermodels and attendant feelings of inadequacy; on the explosion of gym memberships, and — shockingly men actually using them; and on That permanent fixture in *Details*, whose chin is so sharp it could shave itself, tortures me to the point that I have to blacken his teeth in with a marker so I can read Anka in peace. STAFF COLUMNIST MICHAEL MARTIN men lining up to be manicured, pedicured, implanted, lifted, waxed, plucked, shaved and salted. All of this is not news — and certainly not unamusing — to women. But take pity on us; it's rougher on guys. Those weights are heavy. Quick-fix solutions such as bulimia are not an option. Men tend to make themselves throw up only after an overly arduous drinking session, by which time those pesky fat molecules seem to have absorbed. We can't blame our deficient physiques on having the wrong body type — the refrain, "Dude, I'm just small boned" will not soon be echoing throughout locker rooms. Even a half-hearted backlash won't help. Last month, Calvin Klein launched his Ulyg People campaign, in which he shoved some Nobody gets any slack anymore. Nobody gets to be slack anymore. There are no excuses. There is no hope. We have no choice but to go to the gym. scary-looking fry cooks from the Deliverance diner into his jeans. Maybe he was trying to shock people into buying denim jackets (a sales tactic I'm dubious about — but cheers for the ingenuity). And no longer can men ignore male models by complaining that they're all gay and that a similar commitment to one's appearance would lead to an appreciation of Bronski Beat lyrics. This has been clinically disproven. The only difference between gay and straight men now is that straight men care about having buff bodies. Gay men care about the coverings they place on their buff bodies. Sadly, ol' CK found the ads didn't work. The simple fact is that good clothes look better on beautiful bodies. As we buy the clothes, we hope to buy a bit of the body that exhibits them. Again, old news. Women have been subject to the cruelty of mirrorism for decades. Now men increasingly face the same pressure of finding a look. Being buff is always acceptable, as long as you don't cover yourself with plaid. Junkie is an option, but first, make sure you aren't one to begin with. Inevitably, some people will carry vomit stains better than others. Being scrawny is OK, with conditions: you can look like an extra from Oliver Twist, but only if you're toned enough to wear tank tops under your rags. Of course, some of you don't have to care about your bodies. You, I call lucky. Then there are you brave-new-world citizens who choose not to concern yourself with physical matters. You know who you are: you with the circa 1988 braided leather belt stretched thin as dental floss, ye with the recently revoked Permit to Be Shirtless. You, I call dateless. The male beauty myth is mythical only in its standards, which are based either in Greek mythology or episodes of Baywatch. No, it's very real. And it's getting pretty ugly out there. Michael Martin is a Lenexa sophomore in English. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Kansan article offends, embarrasses student I found the article not only to be degrading and embarrassing to me, but embarrassing to the I am writing about the article in the Sept. 23 edition of the Kansan. Black Student Union as well. The subtitle, "Group jokes about embarrassing topics," couldn't have been put worse. I figured that being a journalist, one was supposed to look at things from the people's, or in this case, the audience's point of view. It is very clear that this was not done. If it had been, then this subtitle would not exist. I feel the lack of professionalism in this article shined through tremendously. ■ Kendra Taylor Kansas City, Kan., freshman David Duke's debate invite sparks anger at university Public universities traditionally have been among the most diverse communities in this country. With significant numbers of minorities present, such communities have no place for discrimination. So why would a student body president risk upsetting this harmony by bringing in a man affiliated with an organization committed to narrow-mindedness and intolerance? STAFF COLUMNIST STEPH BREWER That is the question people should be asking Vladimir Cerna, Associated Students president at California State University-Northridge. Cerna was instrumental in bringing David Duke, former Grand Wizard of the Ku Klu Klan, to the university Sept. 25 to debate civil rights leader Joe Hicks about affirmative action. As would be expected, the news of Duke's visit did not sit well with many students, and a riot erupted. Police, outfitted in riot gear and wielding batons, moved into the crowd, clubbed one protester on the head and made about 10 arrests. Arrests and an injured student, all because of a demonstration that was perfectly justified. The injured student probably will recover, but the arrested students may have a permanent stain on their records. And for what? Protesting racism? Since when has that been a bad thing? Granted, the United States does guarantee freedom of speech, and Duke had the right to speak, but students cannot be blamed for reacting against a man who gladly would deny many of them rights simply based on their race or religion. One would think Cerna was guilty only of stupidity for not foreseeing such a reaction, but he claims to have known exactly what was going to happen. "We anticipated exactly this type of reaction," he said. "If I had a chance to do it all again, I would." Call me crazy, but does Cerna sound a bit callous and sadistic? I find it disturbing that a student body president knew he was offending students and predicted a violent riot but still held the event and would do it again. I thought the purpose of student government was to serve the students and improve campus life. Cerna's actions have proven his mission is exactly the opposite. The only thing he has achieved is getting his university in the news. It makes me wonder what the officials at California State-Northridge are doing. Doesn't anyone oversee the actions of student government? If Cerna foresaw the riot, didn't school officials, too? This whole episode sounds like some sick play to gain media attention. What other reason would Cerna have for wanting to do it all again? I certainly hope the university does not aspire to offend its students and cause them to riot. Having students beaten and arrested by campus police is something universities should try to avoid, not promote and celebrate. I am in no way suggesting that universities refrain from bringing in controversial speakers. But I fail to see how a debate between a civil rights leader and David Duke merited such a disturbance. With all of the controversy about affirmative action, it would not have been difficult to find someone other than a nationally known racist to argue the negative side. Cerna should be working to bring peace and order to his campus, not trying to create unnecessary riots. Steph Brower is a Chester, Conn, sophomore in Journalism and French. Information for this column was gathered from Associated Press articles. THE AVENGING VARMINT DO YOU REALLY THINK I SHOULD WORRY? NAH, THIS IS KANSAS SOMEONE HAS TO WATCH OUT FOR THE FOOLISH! By Lili Barrientos LATER THAT NIGHT... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 3, 1996 5A Senate committee reverses on finance Full body will vote on bill to give $550 for speaker By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Twenty minutes after denying a finance request, the Student Senate Finance Committee flip-floomed and passed the request last night. The Center for Community Outreach requested $550 to finance a speech by Louis "The Duke" Alvarado. Alvarado speaks about race relations, gangs and violence. During the bill's first presentation, Senate treasurer Jade Shopp told the committee to be wary of approving the request. "The CCO has received money through block allocation, and they received money last week from the Senate," Shopp told the committee. "I just think everyone needs to be aware that they may be able to get the money they need from those sources." The center receives $3,755 through block allocation and was granted $1,228 by Senate last week for four projects. The committee denied the center's latest request without discussion. Later in the evening, committee member Girish Ballola moved to bring the bill back for discussion. "I felt that the body needed to review the bill because some people had questions," Ballola said. "I thought the body should have cleared those up before they voted." During reconsideration, Emily Heath, the center's co-director, responded to Shopp's comments that the center might not need the money. "We've expanded from sponsoring three to 12 groups in the last two years," Heath said. "Block allocation money is to help us operate. But the understanding was always that we would come to Senate when we needed funding for special events. This is a special event." Persuaded by Heath's clarification, the committee passed the request on the second vote. The bill will now move to the full Senate The bill will now move to the full Senate. The committee voted down a $200 request to finance a graduate student professional development seminar. Ami Hizer, committee member, said the group should request the money from the graduate student fund. The finance committee also approved: $307 for the KU Biology Club; $482 for the American Institute of Architecture Students; $533 for the KU Advertising Club; $507 for the KU International Turkish Association; and $307 for the KU Slavic Club. Heritage,politics focus of Hispanic entertainers Enjoying a beautiful autumn day, Liz Honhne, Peoria, Ill., sophomore and Emily Smith, Houston sophomore, pass the hackey sack around a circle of friends at Bradford M. Watson Jr. Park. The students took a much-needed break Wednesday from their classes to brush up on the social part of college life. By Raquel C. Avila Special to the Kansan Nearly 100 people filed into the Burge Union last night to get a little bit of culture, a little bit of politics and a lot of humor. As part of Hispanic Heritage Month, the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization sponsored the Mexican Folkloric Dance Group of Topeka and the comedy team Lalo Lopez and Esteban Zul. Mexican dancers kicked off the evening by performing dances from five Mexican regions. For HALO members, traditional dancing is a popular way of celebrating their heritage. "It's good to learn about our culture, and everyone else can see what our culture does. It's tradition," said Stella Adane. HALO secretary. from performing for audiences throughout Kansas. Members of the dance group benefited "As I got older, I liked it because it represented my culture and basically, it was a social outlet. They learn about different areas of Mexico and they know that it's not all the same," said Gabriel Ortiz, Topeka junior. "That's what it's all about." Aside from the cultural aspect of the evening, Lopez and Zul presented a side of Latino politics. The California duo's multimedia performance included sketches, videos and slides. The two express their views on Latin political issues through their magazine, Pocho, as well as their video spoofs, including Hispanics for Pete Wilson. They travel to cities and universities with their satire act. 1234567890 "College students are always active. So it is always good to talk to people who are going to go out and do something Fancy footwork because then it always counts," Zul said. because then it always counts. But said. Last night they presented different views on topics such as Mexican immigration and typical stereotypes of Hispanics. Students responded positively. A new interpretation of these subjects is what Sasha Flores, HALO president, was hoping for. "They took some serious issues, but they made fun of them, which made you think in different ways. They laughed and enjoyed them," said Chris Guerra, HALO vice president. "We wanted something different, something educational and entertaining at the same time. These guys have a really good reputation. I'm really happy with the turnout." Flores said. But HALO's main purpose remains the same: to acknowledge the Hispanic community on campus. Gloria Flores, HALO adviser, said, "We hope that people see the beauty of the Hispanic heritage as opposed to the negative stereotypes. It's a part of our country's heritage, and it's something that can't be denied." The Lied Center of Kansas and the Hall Center for the Humanities present NOVA THE Convention Revisited: William S. Burroughs & The Arts 11.26.96 7:30 PM featuring LAURIE ANDERSON JOHN GIORNO PHILIP...GLASS DEBORAH HARRY with CHRIS...STEIN ED...SANDERS PATTI...SMITH LENNY...KAYE OLIVER...RAY Tickets go on sale to the general public October 7 at the Lied Center Box Office 913.864.ARTS; SUA Box Office, 913.864.3477; and all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers or call Ticketmaster at 913.234.4545 or 861.931.3330 In conjunction with The Spencer Museum of Art's exhibition, "Ports of Entry; William S Burroughs and the Arts," organized by L.A. County Museum of Art TICKETS ON SALE 10.3.96 for KU students, faculty and staff at any of the KU campus box offices The Lied Center of Kansas and the Hall Center for the Humanities present NOVA THE Convention Revisited: William S. Burroughs & The Arts 11.26.96 7:30 PM featuring LAURIE ANDERSON JOHN.GIORNO PHILIP...GLASS DEBORAH HARRY with CHRIS...STEIN ED...SANDERS PATTI...SMITH LENNY...KAYE OLIVER...RAY Tickets go on sale to the general public October 7 at the Lied Center Box Office 913.864.ARTS; SUA Box Office, 913.864.3477; and all ticketmaster Ticket Centers or call Ticketmaster at 913.234.4545 or 861.931.3330 In conjunction with The Spencer Museum of Art's exhibition, "Ports of Entry: William S Burroughs and the Arts," organized by L.A. County Museum of Art TICKETS ON SALE 10.3.96 for KU students, faculty and staff at any of the KU campus box offices THIS WEEKEND!! Friday/Saturday 7:00pm & 9:30pm Sunday, 2:00pm 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. GRANADA THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER Mon.Oct.7 De la Soul Goodie Mob 18 & Over Wed.Oct.9 Jesse Jackson 5 GIMP DJ Bill Pile 18 & OVER Pitch Weekly Presents Sat.Oct.12 JOHN CALE Red House Painters Adm. The 18 & OVER COMING EVENTS 10/13 LET'S GO BOWLING 10/19 WEEN 10/21 STEREOLAB 10/29 COMBUSTIBLE EDISON 10/30 BETTER THAN ZERA 11/11 WEEZER Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously!" BRAUCE WILLIS MADELEINE STOWE BRAD PITT THE FUTURE IS HISTORY TERRY GALLAMI IN 12 MONKEYS UNIVERSAL PICTURES AND ARLAS ATLAS CINEMAS PRODUCTION ADIAS ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION TERRY GALLAMI IN 12 MONKEYS CHRISTOPHER PLANMANN PHOTOGRAPHY PARAMETER MAKEUP LLOYD PELPHLIPS SUSANNE COULOIR DAVID LEWISMAN DAVID LEWISMAN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Don't Need. Need. www.tripod.com Tell your tale. Use Tripod's Homepage Builder to create and store your own Homepage-FREE! TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St. TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. 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For a free brochure call (913)640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3 00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS $3 00 VARSITY VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5197 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:00. 7:15. 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 SHE'S THE ONE (R) 5:15, 7:20, 9:45 LAST SAT INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 7:40 TIN CUR (R) 5:00, 7:35 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 SHE'S THE ONE (R) 5:15,7:20,9:45 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:15, 7:30, 9:50 PARGO (R) KAZAAM (PG) CINEMA TWIN 1110 IOWA AU 519 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 5:00, 7:10, 9:10 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY GRANADA 1020 WEST BUCKETT - LAWRENCE, FL THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION 175 Wells cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER Sat. Oct. 5 SON VENEZUELA DEL ALMA 18 & OVER Mon. Oct. 7 De la Soul Goodie Mob 18 & Over Adv. 31c Wed. Oct. 9 Jesse Jackson 5 GIMP DJ Bill Pile 18 & OVER Pitch Weekly Presents Sat. Oct. 12 JOHN CALE Red House Painters Adr. Tix/18 & Over COMING FUNDS 10/13 LET'S GO BOWLING 10/19 WEEN 10/27 STEREOLAB 10/29 COMBUSTIBLE EDISON 10/30 BETTER THAN EZRA 11/11 WIZER Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" 6A Thursday, October 3, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5177095 INC. FULL SERVICE SALONI 910 Kentucky * 749-4499 5177095 INC. FULL SERVICE SALONI 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Learn to Fly Lawrence Air Services Instruction•Charter Service•Rental 842-0000 the THE ORIENT VIETNAMESE CUISINE Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sat I 1am-3:30pm Dinner 5:30-9:30 pm Closed Sunday Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass B43-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop RPS A Caliber System Company **MACKAGE HANDLERS** - **IMMEDIATE** - **OPENINGS** - Load and unload packages for team RPS. If you are dependable, hard working and able to work 3.5 to 5 hours a day (5 days a week). WE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR TEAM! RPS OFFERS: * $8.50 or $9.50 to start. * Tuition Reimbursement * Regular Increases. * Paid Holidays. * Shifts at 2 PM, 6:30 PM, 11:30 AM and 2:30 AM. Ad Recruiter on Campus Inter- viewing Wednesday 11 AM-1PM Career Center Lower Level of Burge Union. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 1pm-5pm. RPS is located in Western Shawne, KS about 15-20 minute from Kane. Take a 83rd St exit, or 83rd St exit. Turn left on 83rd T. Turn 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 information call: RPS, INC. 8000 Cole Pkwy. Shawnee, KS 66227 913-422-4939 "JOIN TEAM RPS AND GET PAID TO WORKOUT" EOE/AAE Females and Minorities and encouraged to apply. Mercantile Bank of Lawrence is the EVERY- THING EVERY- WHERE WHEN- EVER BANK Wouldn't you like to be a published Pepper, too? Cola company's page will display works by students By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Checking Accounts Dr. Pepper to pop open new web site Dr. Pepper is launching its new web site, which will contain an interactive magazine containing articles submitted by college writers. The site also will include promotional features for the company, but the magazine, In Your Own Opinion, not only will give students an opportunity for their work to be published, but also will award five $1,000 scholarships. Student VISA/MasterCard "I think it is a great way for potential writers to be published," said Mike Noren, editor of the online magazine. "It has the opportunity to be a great magazine." 16 Fingertip Banking® ATMs Noren said that there were seven basic areas of writing and visual art that would be included in the magazine. In-depth journalistic stories, features, poetry and music, film and web site reviews will be featured. Account Information Line Noren also said that art submissions, such as photos and computer graphics, were welcome. Seven great locations "We're looking for all sorts of stories. It can only get better if more people contribute," Noren said. Student Loan Specialists - Pocket PC Internet Access Susan Moffett, Overland Park senior, said that she not only was a fan of Dr. Pepper, but that she also might also enjoy writing for the online magazine. "My goal isn't to make Dr. Pepper look good. I just want to put out a good magazine," Noren said. "We're not closing ourselves off from any subject." An interactive aspect of the magazine is that each edition will Convenient Hours - "I'm a Pepper," Moffett said with a smile. "I don't know much about computers, but I'd be interested in being published." (913) 865-0300 http://www.mercantilebank.com Equal Opportunity Lender MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Although the magazine is located on the parent company's web site, Noren said that it would not be used as a public relations vehicle for Dr. Pepper. --- Literary Web Site "This is not just going to be a collection of essays. Students will have input on every level: writing, deciding content and reacting to the articles," Noren said. How to submit articles to *In Your Own Opinion*: - Material can be sent via e-mail to dgepa@cascom.com - Or, you can mail submissions, preferably on a 3.5" computer disk; to All submissions must include a legal release form, which can be filled out or printed off at the site, for the work to be published. A panel of five editors will award the scholarships. have a reader response window. The web site, http://www.DrPeper.com, will be up toorrow, but the first edition of the magazine will be out in late October. Dr. Pepper.com P.O. Box 1838 Evanston, IL 60204-9846 Shop the Classifieds to save money. Almanacs disagree; winter forecasts vary By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer Get ready to break out the gloves, hats and coats. The winter weather predictions are in. The National Weather Service and various farmer's almanacs recently released their long-range forecasts for the winter season. Farmer's Almanac predicts that a series of severe storms moving in from the east will bring heavy snow of 12 or more inches across the Plains state. But Old Farmer's Almanac calls for a relatively dry winter in Kansas. Which one will be correct? More times than not, the collection of farmer's almanac predictions are incorrect, said Donna Tucker, assistant professor of meteorology, who is involved with the atmospheric science program at the University of Kansas. "The almanacs stink," Tucker said. "They make a lot of noise when they are right, but it's like tossing darts. You can get lucky sometimes. Just go back to the records, and you can see that they don't get it right very often." The National Weather Service, with its high-tech equipment, doesn't depend on luck, but it still uses vague generalizations in its winter forecast. According to the service, this winter's snowfall and temperatures will be near average. Snowfall averages in the area for the winter are about 20 inches and temperatures average about 30 degrees. Last winter was normal, with temperatures averaging 34 degrees and 19.1 inches of snow. "Most people would disagree on last winter being average because the past couple of years before had been mild. It wasn't that bad," Tucker said. Mike McDonald, Tulsa, Okla., senior, is one person who disagrees about last winter's average nature. Noah Musser/KANSAN "Kansas winters are terrible," McDonald said. "My eyelids froze shut last winter when I was walking to class. The wind is much worse here than it is in Oklahoma." When high winds and low temperatures mix, the National Weather Service alerts the public with a wind chill warning. In addition to the wind chill warnings, this area typically encounters a few heavy snow warnings of four inches or more each winter, Tucker Let it snow 1991/1992 1992/1993 1993/1994 1994/1995 1995/1996 said. Kansas has experienced harsher winters in the past. In the winter of 1911-1912,67 inches of snow pounded the state. On the other end of the spectrum, only 4.5 inches of snow fell in the 1922-23 winter. To be or not to be is one question for guest speaker Bv Jeff Rubv Kansan staff writer If all the world's indeed a stage, then the department of English is about to meet a major player. A leading scholar of William Shakespeare and 17th century British literature will present a free lecture at 7:30 tonight at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. The department is sponsoring The Skull and the Scrivener: Orality and Writing in Hamlet by Leah S. Marcus, a professor of English at the University of Texas at Austin. "I rank her as one of the most important scholars of Renaissance literature internationally," said Marjorie Swann, assistant professor of English. Marcus will examine how literature participated in the social upheaval of the late 16th and 17th centuries. "Marcus is a very important,very innovative scholar of early modern period studies," Swann said. "She's very sophisticated about the way literature and other historical forms are related, but she's very accessible." Marcus is known nationally for her work in textual editing, literary theory and gender issues. She has written three books, Childhood and Cultural Despair, The Politics of Mirth and Puzzling Shakespeare. "Ever since 1986, I've been trying to persuade the English department to bring her here," Hardin said. "Marcus' interpretations focus on critical awareness rather than simple historical facts," Hardin said. "I call it 'streetwise historicism.' It's much more rooted in out-of-the-way historical information." Shakespeare's Renaissance-era themes still apply to life today, said Jennifer Huffard, Bartlesville, Okla., senior. Richard Hardin, professor of English, said Marcus's approach to Shakespeare contrasted the usual academic handling of the Bard. Swann took another approach to Shakespeare's work. "I think that Shakespeare's not timeless," she said. "He's rooted in the era in which he wrote. That's Marcus's point. Nonetheless, we are constantly reinterpreting Shakespeare as we reinterpret our relationship to history." "Shakespeare deals with so many issues that we're still dealing with every day — love, jealousy, family, relationships," she said. "And he did it all with such a unique twist. We never saw anything like it before, and we haven't seen anything like it since." Information & Applications are now available for Student Senate Block Allocation Hearings. Richard Hardin professor of English Applications may now be picked up in Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union and will be due October 30. STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Special! One Large One Topping $6.99 Carry-out 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours: Sun: noon-2 am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am "I call it 'streetwise historicism." Two Small Two Toppings $749 Special One Large One Topping $6.99 Harry-out $8.99 One Large Three Toppings $899 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Accepts locations. Customers pay all applicable taxes and fees. Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer, except for the above restrictions. You pay all applicable sales tax. Additional top-taxes apply. HOOPS! HOOPS! All-Sports Combo Basketball Ticket Distribution Please read before picking up your tickets KU Your Assigned Pick-Up Date Allen Fieldhouse A - E F - L M·R 9:00 - 4:00 Make-Up Day Monday, September 30 Tuesday, October 1 Wednesday, October 2 Thursday, October 3 Friday, October 4 You may pick up only your own coupons. You must brine your KUJD with a current FALL 1996 fee sticker to receive your coupons. You will receive your basketball coupons only at this time. You will receive the Kansas Relays portion of your Sports Combo at 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. DON'T FORGET! KANSAS FOOTBALL 1996 Oct. 12 Texas Tech Nov. 9 Kansas State Oct. 19 Colorado Nov. 10 Texas YANKEE LOYALTY Former Yankees manager BUCK SHOWALTER isn't letting his unhappy departure from New York dampen his feelings for the Yankees in their playoff with the Texas Rangers. Showalter, now manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks, is rooting for UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS the Yankees. "I've got a lot of friends on both clubs, but I'd like to see the Yankees do well," Showalter said. "I know how much it means to Mr. Steinbrenner and the organization and, more importantly, the fans. It's a great time in New York right now." Yankees NFL TRADE RUMORS The Seattle Seahawks may be ready to trade RICK MIRER to the Atlanta Falcons for suspended Jeff George. Seattle coach Dennis Erickson said yesterday that the Seahawks were talking to the Falcons about a one-for-one trade of starting quarterbacks, "We're trying to better our football team right now," Erickson said. Erickson didn't know whether such a trade could be made this week, he said. The NFL trading deadline is Tuesday. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1996 CHIEFS UPDATE Chiefs kicker PETE STOYANOVICH pleaded no contest to a drunken driving charge stemming from a July 1994 incident with the Florida Highway Patrol. Stov- with the honorary physician anovich, who was with the Miami Dolphins when he was arrested, returned Monday to South Florida to enter his plea in Broward County Court. The plea carries a six-month driver's license suspension, 50 hours of community service and a $250 fine. 53 Stoyanovich, 29, was arrested after failing a sobriety test administered by state troopers. Breath tests showed his blood alcohol level between .143 and .148, troopers said. Florida's legal level is .08. Fast BREAKS Kansas volleyball loses matches against K-State The Kansas volleyball team lost to No. 26 Kansas State last night at the Ahearn Fieldhouse in Manhattan. The Jayhawks' record dropped to 6-11 overall and to 0-3 in the conference. The Wildcats improved their record to 14-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference. Kansas took the lead 13-5 in the first game, but the Wildcats scored 10 consecutive points. The Jayhawks lost the match to the Wildcats in three games, 15-13, 15-7, and 15-2. Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said that the inability to finish games has been a consistent problem for the Jayhawks this season. "This is something that we've been working on," Schonewise said. "We know that we can do things correctly and properly, but when a team makes a run at us, we begin to doubt ourselves." Sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan led the Jayhawks with 13 kills and three service aces. Freshman Mary Beth Albrecht had nine kills and one service ace. Sophomore Laura Rohde led the team with 26 assists and eight digs. A record crowd of 4,327 people attended the intrastate match. Last year's meeting drew 4,271 people. Kansas will play Oklahoma at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at Allen Field House. — Kansan staff report Jets player goes to hospital after knee injury in practice HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — Keyshawn Johnson, the No. 1 draft pick, injured his right knee during practice yesterday. He was taken to Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan to see Elliott Hersham, the New York Jets' orthopedist. Johnson's condition was not immediately known. One of the few bright spots in a dismal start for Johnson was hurt when his knee banged into the helmet of cornerback Aaron Glenn. He imped off the field and was taken to the hospital moments later. PETER L. KENNEDY Keyshawn Johnson the jets (0-5), Johnson has 21 receptions for 250 yards and two touchdowns. He became a starter in the third game, a loss at Miami. Johnson is expected to be the centerpiece of a rebuilt offense that also includes free agents Neil O'Donnell, Jeff Graham, Jumbo Elliott, David Williams and Webster Slaughter. Publisher wants more books from popular Chicago Bull NEW YORK — Dennis Rodman's book *Bad As I Wanna Be* is doing so well that its publisher is planning two more tomes with the Chicago Bulls player. *Rodman Rules* is the tentative title of the second book, due out in May. Dela- core press sale the work would be Rodman's guide to living. SECTION B Then, in time for 1997 holiday gift-giving, will come another book that Delacorte promises will have never-before-published, full-color photos of Rodman. Dennis Rodman KANSAS The Associated Press Photos of Rodman were to be part of the reason Bad As I Wanna Be was on The New York Times best-seller list for eight consecutive weeks. Alaskan forward gets soccer start Freshman developed playing skills indoors on artificial grass By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter If one were to mention that Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker had traveled thousands of miles to recruit a star forward, people might think the player was as far away as Colombia or England. But Walker discovered freshman Cynthia Dahle in Anchorage, Alaska. Alaska? Walker, who runs a summer soccer camp for girls in Anchorage, explained the soccer phenomenon on the frozen tundra. "Until you go up there and visit it, you really won't understand," Walker said. "They play a lot of indoor soccer on AstroTurf, which means she gets a lot of touches on the ball, and that's the best way to develop." And Dahle just keeps on developing. "I really didn't realize how talented she was until she arrived here," Walkersaid. Dahle earned a starting spot with her performance in practice. She also scored the Jayhawks' first goal of the season in a 3-1 loss to Evansville on Aug. 31. "My expectation of what Cindy was going to do was get a little bit of time her first year, develop and learn the game a bit and then start to contribute more her second year. She obviously has come through that expectation with flying colors," Walker said. Dahle started playing soccer in first grade, but she gave it up after a few years to play softball. Cynthia Dahle, freshman forward, is a leading scorer on the Kansas women's soccer team and scored the team's first goal this season. Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker recruited Dahle from Anchorage, Alaska. Ground balls and aluminum bats had to be forgotten when she entered high school because her school did not have a softball team. Softball's loss became soccer's gain. Dahle was first team All-Conference for three years, the 1995 Gatorade Player of the Year and the 1995 and 1996 State Tournament MVP. Dahle won the awards after recovering from a leg injury. "When I was 16, I was on a breakaway, and the goalie slide-tackled me and broke my leg in three places," Dahle said. "I had to have a rod put into my leg, and I was out of soccer for six months." "Ever since junior high, I was like gungo ho Division I," Dahle said. "When I broke my leg I started thinking. 'Maybe there are more important things than soccer.' But I just couldn't give it up. There's no other adrenalin rush like playing soccer." Dahle's love for soccer and her family's support helped her come back, she said. "My mother always stood by me," Dahle said. "I could always count on her to help me along without pushing me." Kansas on trail to recruit best in the nation Signing for men's basketball team will start officially in November By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter With October here, the college basketball fall recruiting period is in full swing. Several players already have given their oral commitments, and the official signing period begins Nov. 13. Here's the latest on the players Kansas is attempting to recruit, and other Top 50 players who already have committed: Forward Chris Burgess of Irvine, Calif., may not visit Kansas on Oct. 18 for Late Night With Roy Williams, as some recruiting services originally had thought. Instead, Burgess may be visiting Kentucky that weekend for its festivities. The latest edition of Basketball KU less likely to become a Jayhawk, Kansas less likely to become fans may be able to hope for 6-foot-7-inch forward Ryan Humphrey from Tulsa, Okla., to fill the power forward slot in this year's recruiting class. A two-sport player in both basketball and football, Humphrey still has Kansas high on his list, according to Prep Star's Recruiting Handbook. However, Oklahoma State may pull off the upset by signing the top-25 prospect. Basketball Times said several football powers still were after Humphrey, most notably Ohio State. Wichita Collegiate High School swing man Maurice Evans continues to climb up the player ratings. Evans wasn't even in most Top 100s as recently as a month ago. Now, he has moved up to No. 84 in Prep Star's. Kansas and Wichita State are still the leading contenders for Evans, but Nebraska may still be heavily involved. Evans' cousin, DeAngelo, is a tailback for the Nebraska football team. Evans' high school coach, Mitch Figel, said he had his choices narrowed to Kansas, Wichita State, Nebraska, St. Louis and Oklahoma State. Figel said Evans' late rise in the player ratings probably could be attributed to the busy summer Evans had playing AAU basketball and his solid junior year. "The last couple of years we've been without a league, and we've played 4A, 5A and 6A teams from all over the state." Pixel said. "We've seen good competition." Figel said Evans wouldn't make his decision until the spring, but he would be making an unofficial visit to Kansas for Late Night. Center Eric Chenowith from Villa Park, Calif., and guard Kenny Gregory from Columbus, Ohio, will both be in Lawrence for Late Night. Chenowith already has committed to Kansas, and the Jayhawks are considered the front runner for Gregory. Some recruiting services say point guard Tony Harris from Memphis, Tenn., may be visiting Late Night as well. Basketball Times now names Kansas as one of the leaders for Harris. Harris and Khalid El-Amin of Minneapolis are the Jayhawks' two top point guard candidates. One recruiting service said El-Amin was considering Kansas and Cincinnati, along with Minnesota. Kansas' Johner works to increase completion average By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter His 4 touchdown passes were first since late '80s for a Jayhawk quarterback Entering this season, Matt Johner was untested, unproven and mostly unknown. Three games into the season, Johner has been tested, has proved himself and has been most unbelievable. It's a far cry from last season, when Johner played in all 11 games but as a special teams holder. He was 12-of-25 for 210 yards and four touchdowns. He was the first Kansas quarterback to throw for four touchdowns since Kelly Donohoe in 1899. Although the Jayhawks lost 45-42 to Utah on Saturday, Johner had a career day. Johner said the transition from thirdstring to starter had not been difficult. made. "I've got to get my completion average up. We strive for 65 percent." As important as that completion percentage may be to Johner, Kansas coach Glen Mason said a quarterback should be judged on whether the team won and on the quarterback's week-to-week improvement. "His decision-making is getting better," Mason said. "He knows what he wants to do with the ball, and he can usually do it. I would think it's what you expect when you have a quarterback who's been in the system for three years." ALEXANDER Matt Johner Johner agreed with Mason. "Decision-making has been very important to me," Johner said. "Just being out there and reading defenses has helped. You have to know how to read defenses to make good decisions. If you can read defenses, you're not doing stupid things like throwing blindly into defenses." But when Rutz recovered slowly from offseason surgery, the job was Johner's. Johner said he could not worry whether his ineffectiveness in the first three games would cost him his job. Johner has been helped by the success of the running game. With the June Henley-led running game averaging 277 yards a game, it takes some pressure off Johner, who is 39-of-70 this season for 604 yards and nine touchdowns. His passing efficiency rating puts him third in the Big 12 Conference and 23rd in the nation. Mason said that Johner and senior backup Ben Rutz had been even in training camp. "I kind of had it in the back of my mind," he said. "I didn't really think about that, though. I just went out and did the best I could do." "We're a very balanced offense, and that's what helps make us successful," Johner said. "A lot of teams gear themselves to stop our run, and that's when the passing game can take advantage. It really helps." Johner said he still had a good relationship with Rutz. "We're still friends. It hasn't been affected," Johner said. "There's a football "His decision making is getting better. He knows what he wants to do with the ball, and he can usually do it." relationship, and there's a personal relationship. You can't let those get in the way." Glen Mason Kansas football coach Bonner said he had dreamed of starting for Kansas while on the sidelines the last two seasons. "I always thought about what it would be like if I got my chance," he said. "I knew my time would come. I'm glad it finally did." 2B Thursday, October 3, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBAL Wednesday's Playoff Linescore By The Associated Press AMERICAN LIFE AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 003 010—4 8 2 0 Baltimore 000 030 013—7 9 0 Hershiser, Plunk (6), Assemanner 98, Tavares (6) and S.Alomar; Erickson, Orosco (7), Benitez (8), R.Myers (9) and Parent, Holes (9), W—Benitez, 1-0, L—Plunk, 0-1, SV—R-Myers (1), HRs—Cleveland, Belle (1), Baltimore, By.Anderson (2). Texas 013 000 000 000—4 New York 010 100 110 001—5 No outs when winning run scored. Atlanta 000 100 000 1-2 4 1 Los Angeles 000 100 000 0-1 5 1 Framer (11), DP- Texas 1, New York 1, Belfast (2) LOB- Texas 11, New York 9, B- Elster (2) HR- HRJ- Gonzalez 2, Fielder (1) S- I Rodriguez, McLorem, Raines, Hayes SE- Haver Los Angeles 000 010 000 0-1 5 1 Smotz, Wohlers (10) and JLOpez; R. Martinez, Smotz, O'Leary (0) and Piazza, W.- Smotz, 1:0 O'Leary Sv.- Vw-holmes) HR-(12) AT-Jlopez(1). Fridav. Oct. 4 New York Key (12-11) at Texas Oliver (14-6), 7:07 p.m. NBC] Baltimore Mussina (19-11) at Cleveland McDowell (19-9), 3.07 p.m. (ESPN) National League Thursday, Oct. 3 San Diego Sanders (9-6) at St. Louis Andy Bans (18-10) 7:25PM (USAM) Saturday, Oct. 5 St. Louis Osborne (13-9) at San Diego Ashby (9-5) 6:37 p.m. NBC Atlanta Maddux (15-11) at Los Angeles Valezner (14-10) at Oakland Saturday, Oct. 5 Los Angeles Nomo (16-11) at Atlanta Glavine (15-10), 3:15 p.m. (FOX) This Date In Baseball This Date In Baseball By The Associated Press Compiled by PAUL MONTELLA 1911 — Bobby Thomson hit a three-run homer off Ralph Branca of the Brooklyn Dodgers with one out in the bottom of the ninth to give the New York Giants a dramatic 5-4 playoff victory and the National League pennant. 1990 — George Brett became the first player to win a batting title in three different decades. Brett went 1-for-1 in Kansas City's 5-2 loss to the Cleveland Indians to win the American League title with a .329 average. Brett also won AL batting titles in 1976 and 1980. 17Today's birthday: Sandy Martinez, 24; Wi Cordero, 25; Roger Bailey, 26; Junirel Fielx, 29; Darrin Fletcher, 30; Dennis Eckersley, 42; Dave Winfield, 45. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League 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 | 56 | 61 | | Miami | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 104 | 57 | | New England | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 79 | 66 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 5 | 0 | .000 | 66 | 132 | Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 94 63 Baltimore 2 2 0 .500 66 84 Houston 2 2 0 .500 98 90 Jacksonville 2 3 0 .400 103 102 Cincinnati 1 3 0 .250 70 82 Denver 4 1 0 .800 116 76 Kansas City 4 1 0 .800 110 75 San Diego 4 1 0 .800 128 116 Dakland 1 4 0 .200 85 100 Seattle 1 4 0 .200 71 138 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | .600 | 103 | 56 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 106 | 111 | | Arizona | 2 | 2 | 0 | .400 | 82 | 131 | | Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 87 | 76 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 87 | 76 | Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 167 66 Minnesota 4 1 0 .800 100 80 Detroit 3 2 0 .800 113 63 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 74 88 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 45 126 Carolina 3 1 0 .750 88 57 San. Francisco 7.50 107 51 St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 64 98 Atlanta 0 4 0 .000 58 124 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 70 124 Sunday's Games Jacksonville 24, Carolina 14 Denver 14, Cincinnati 10 Detroit 27, Tampa Bay 0 Pittsburgh 30, Houston 16 New York Giants 15, Minnesota 10 Baltimore 17, New Orleans 10 Chicago 19, Oakland 17 San Francisco 39, Atlanta 17 Green Bay 31, Seattle 10 San Diego 22, Kansas City 19 Arizona 31, St. Louis 28, OT Washington 31, New York Jets 16 Open date: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Mia Eolland Monday's Game Dallas 23. Philadelphia 19 Atlanta at Detroit, noon Carolina at Minnesota, noon Green Bay at Chicago, noon New England at Baltimore, noon Oakland at New York Jets, noon Seattle at Miami, noon TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and- or blackout). SPORTS WATCH 3 p.m. 11 a.m. ESPN — Golf, USGA Men's Mid- Arena (All times Central) 11 a.m. ■ ESPN — National League playoffs. San Diego at St. Louis. ■ ESPN — College football. Missiissin ■ ni at Tennesse FOX - National League playoffs. Atlanta at Los Angeles. Indianapolis at Buffalo. 3 p.m. Institutoapolis at Baltimore, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at New Orleans, 3 p.m. San Diego at Denver, 3 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 3 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. Open date: Arizona, Dallas, N.Y. Giants, Philadelphia, Tampa Bay, Washington Monday, Oct. 7 NEW YORK — Running back Earnest Byner of the Baltimore Ravens, linebacker Junior Seau and kicker John Carney of the San Diego Chargers were selected for AFC Players of the Week honors Wednesday. Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Byner won offensive player honors. He rushed for 149 yards on 24 carries for a 6.2 average in the Ravens' 17-10 victory over the New Orleans Saints. Byner's yardage total was his highest since rushing for 154 yards on December 22, 1990 against Indianapolis. His 42-yard run to the Saints' 25-yard line set up kicker Matt Stover's 38-yard goal field late in the second quarter that put the Ravens ahead 10-3. Seau was the conference defensive player. He recorded a team-high 12 tackles, with one sack and two interceptions in the Chargers' 22-19 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. Seau's first interception set up Carney's 38-yard field goal in the first quarter and his second positioned Carney's 33-yard game-winning kick. Seau also backed quarterback Steve Bono on third-and-four late in the final period. Graham was picked as offensive player for completing a career-best 37 of 58 passes for 366 yards with four touchdowns and no interceptions in the 31-28 overtime victory over the St. Louis Rams. left, the defensive player, had six tackles, one said, a defend pass, forced fumble, fumble Kent Graham, Leon Lett and kicker Jeh Jaeger won NFC weekly honors. Camey won recognition as the AFC special teams player. Jaenger of the Chicago Bears was selected the conference's special teams player. He kicked four field goal, including the game-winner with 11 seconds to play. In a 19-17 Bears' victory over the Oakland Raiders. Lett stopped a Philadelphia drive in the second half when he blocked a field goal attempt by kicker Gary Anderson to keep the Cowboys ahead 23-17. recovery, two quarterback pressures, and a blocked field goal in Dallas' 23-19 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Thursday, Oct. 3 SOUTH Tennessee (2-1) at Mississippi (3-1) at Memphis Teen, 6:30 p.m. Alabama St. (1-3) vs. Troy St. (3-1) at Mobile, Ala., 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 Brigham Young (4-1) at Utah St. (2-3), 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 FACT Cornell (1-1) at Buffalo (4-1), 11 a.m. Canisius (2-0) at Iona (0-3), 11 a.m. Duke (0-4) at Navy (2-1), 11 a.m. Rutgers (1-3) at Syracuse (1-2), 11 a.m. Temple (1-3) at Pittsburgh (1-8), 11:30 a.m. Penn (1-1) at Bucknell (1-2), noon Brown (0-2) at Colgate (0-4), noon Fordham (0-4) at Dartmouth (2-0), noon Boston U. (0-4) at Delaware (3-1), noon Marist (2-1) at Georgetown, D.C. (2-0), noon Lafayette (2-1) at Harvard (1-1), noon Columbia (2-0) at Holy Cross (1-2), noon Monmouth, N.J. (3-1) at Mercuryhurst (1-3) Richmond (2-2) at Northeast (2-2), noon Lehigh (1-3) at Princeton (1-1), noon Massachusetts (3-1) at Rhode Island (2-3). Duquesne (3-0) at Stina (0-2), noon Wagner (1-2) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-1), noon Duquesne (3-0) at Siena (0-2). noon Wagler (1-2) at ST. Francis, Pa. (2-1), noon. Yale (1-1) at Army (3-0), 12:30 p.m. p.m. Gannon (0-4) at Robert Morris (4-0), 12:30 Boston College (2-2) at West Virginia (5-0) 2:30.pm. 191111111111 Morehead St. (2-1) at Charleston Southern (1- 2), noon N. Carolina St. (0-3) at Maryland (2-1) 11 a.m. New Hampshire (3-6) at William & Mary (3-1), new york Morgan St. (3-1) at S. Carolina St. (0-3), 12:30 p.m. W. Kentucky (4-1) at Ala.-Birmingham (2-2), 1 p.m. SOUTH (3-5) at Alabama (4-10), 1 p.m. Delaware 12, at Bathurmeh Cook (1-1) 1 p.m. 1 p.m. Lane (1-3) at Tennessee St. (1, 3): 1:30 p.m. Middle Tenn. (1-3) at Jacksonville St. (0, 4): 1:20 p.m. SE Missouri (1-2) at 1-eat, E. Kentucky (1-3), 1 p.m. Nichols St. (1-2) at 1-stamford (3-1), 1 p.m. Ark.-Pine Bluff (3-2) at Alcorn St. (2-3), 1:30 p.m. Maine (3-2) at James Madison (3-1), 2 p.m. Tenn.-Martin (3-1) at Tennessee Tech (1-2), 2 p.m. Kentucky (1-3) at Alabama (4-0), 1 p.m. Delaware (5-2) at Dartmouth (6-0) *Georgia southern (3-1)* 2:30 p.m. Virginia (4-0) at Georgia Tech (3-1), 2:30 p.m. Austin Peay (0-4) at Murray St. (3-1), 2:30 p.m. W. Carolina (2-2) at Furman (3-1), 2:30 p.m. VMI (0-4) at Georgia Southern (1-2), 2:30 p.m. South Carolina (2-2) at Auburn (3-1), 2:30 p.m. Texas Southern (3-1) at Jackson St. (4-0), 3 p.m. North Carolina (3-1) at Wake Forest (2-3), 5:30 p.m. Texas Christian (1:2) at Tulane (1:2), 5:30 p.m. 2) St. Ilion Univlon (1, 2), p 6M Appalachian St. (3-1) at E. Tennessee St. (4- 1), p 6M Clemason (2-2) at Florida St. (3-0), 6 p.m. Tn.-Chatham (2-2) at Marshall (4-0), 6 p.m. Georgia (1-2) at Mississippi St. (2-1), 6 p.m. Presbyterian at Wofford (1-2), 6 p.m. Pennsylvania St. (2-1). Cincinnati (2-2) at Memphis (2-2), 7 p.m. Ark-Monticelio (3-1) at McNeese St. (1-3), 7 p. mn IS (3-8) Nulphia (2-2), 7' p.m. NW Louisiana (3-0) at NE Louisiana (2-3), 7' p.m. Houston 2-1) St. Louis LSU 2-1) 7 p.m. Mas. Valley 5-1) at Southern U. 2-1) Miss. Valley 1-3) at Southern U. 2-1) MIDWEST Michigan St. (2-2) at Iowa (2-1), 11 a.m. Michigan (4-0) at Northwestern (3-1), 11:30 a.m. Dayton (4-0) at Evansville (2-1), noon E. Michigan (1-4) at Ohio U. (2-2), noun Ball St. (1-3) at W. Michigan (0-5), noun Butter (1-3) at Drake (1-1), 12:30 p. m. Indiana (2-2) at Iowa U. Cent. Michigan (2-3) at Miami, Ohio (2-3) noon Butler (1-3) at Drake (3-1), 12:30 p.m. Indiana (2-2) at Illinois (1-3), 1 p.m. Florida A&M (3-1) vs. Hampton U. (2-2) at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. S. Illinois (4-1) at SW Missouri St. (4-1). 1:30 p.m. Indiana St. (3-2) w at W. Illinois (4-0), 1:30 p.m. Nebraska (2-1) w at Kansas St. (4-3), 2:30 p.m. Penn St. (5-0) w at Ohio St. (3-0), 2:30 p.m. North Texas (1-3) a at N. Illinois (1-4), 3:30 p.m. Bowling Green (1-3) w to Toledo (1-3), 6:10 p. SOUTHWEST Kansas (2-1) at Oklahoma (0-3), 1:30 p.m. Prairie View (3-1) at Langston (3-1), 2 p.m. Louisiana Tech (3-2) at Texas AAM (1-3), 4 Oklahoma St. (3-1) at Texas (2-2), 6 p.m. Baylor (3-0) at Arkansas Tech (2-2), 6:30 p.m. Cent. Arkansas (2-2) at Arkansas St (1-3), 7 Oklahoma (2-2) at Oklahoma St (1-3). New Mexico (4-1) at Rices (1-3), 7 p.m. Missouri (1-3) at Southern Meth (2-3), 7 p.m. Utah (4-1) at Texas-EI Paso (2-7), 7 p.m. FAR WEST California (4-0) at Southern Cal (3-1), 2:30 p.m. Stanford (1-2) at Washington (2-1), 5:30 p.m. Portland St. (1-3) at CS Northridge (2-2), 8 p.m. Washington St. (3-1) at Arizona (2-2), 9-pm. Boise St. (1-4) at Arizona (4-0), 9-pm. UCLA (1-4) at Oregon (3-2), 9:15 pm. Colorado St. (2-3) at Hawaii (1-4), midnight SPORTS LINES SPORTS LINE Baseball division series Favorite Line underdog Line Sunday Today ST. LOUIS -135 San Diego +125 Atlanta -125 LOS ANGELES +115 NEXY Favorite Line Underdog New England 2 BALTIMORE MIAMI 8 Seattle Green Bay 7/12 CHICAGO DETROIT 10 Atlanta Oakland 3/12 NY JETS MINNESOTA 6 Carolina San Francisco 10/12 ST. LOUIS DENVER 3/12 San Diego BUFFALO 2 Indianapolis NEW ORLEANS 2 Jacksonville CINCINNATI 1 Houston College Football Thursday Favorite Line Underdog TENNESSEE 221/2 Mississippi Pilot BYU 14 at UTAH ST. Saturday Kansas 10 OKLAHOMA Nebraska 12 1/2 KANSAS ST. SMU 1/2 Missouri TEXAS 18 1/2 Oklahoma St. TEXAS A&M 25 LA Tech TEXAS TECH 7 Baylor W. VIRGINIA 14 Boston Coll. Virginia 7 GA. TECH Michigan 6 1/2 NORTHWRN ILLINOIS 5 1/2 Indiana OHIO ST. 10 Penn St. Home teams in CAPITAL LETTERS Copyright 1996 World Features Syndicate Inc. FOR ENTERTAINMENT ONLY Compiled from The Associated Press. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS KANSAS VOLLEYBALL SATURDAY NIGHT We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. SATURDAY NIGHT KU October 5th 7:30 pm Allen Fieldhouse U OKLAHOMA the Excitement of volleyball! BIG 12 CONFERENCE new state-of-the art private athletic facility for more Indoor Soccer - Youth leagues - Adult leagues - Recreational and competitive SPORT 2 SPORT info call Volleyball - Youth leagues (session II) - Adult leagues Students Free with KUID Basketball - Roy Williams Basketball Club (instruction plus competitive games) Danny "D" Manning league (highly competitive games) now accepting registration for: Adult leagues 913. the.game BULLWINKLE'S 1344 Tennessee Thurs. - Buckets of Beer - $7 Adult leagues Session I - Oct. 28-Dec.31, 1996 Session II - Jan. 6-Feb.28, 1997 Recreational and competitive Mon. - $2.75 Pitchers Tues. - 25¢ Draws The O-Street Tavern BEER We're Back! The Bull's Weekly Specials Sport 2 Sport 5200 Clinton Pkwy Lawrence, KS 66047 Wed. - 2 for 1 Wells Roller Hockev Youth leagues Sport 2 Sport Wednesday - $1 Anything Thursday - Disco Night Dave Bingham Academy (instruction throughout the year: hitting, pitching, catching, defense) Baseball/Softball j j Friday - $2.50 Pitchers ♪ ♪ ♪ . STREET Cadillac RANCH to get more great Sometimes even cowboys have to get their groove on. Thursday Night $1 Anything Friday Night Retro Night/ No cover $2.50 60oz pitcher Saturday Night $1 Anything MUSIC "We're country and a whole lot more!" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 3, 1996 3B Young team dives into new year Squad members prepare for first meet of season By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter As they open the season with one of their youngest teams in recent years, members of the women's diving team hope to overcome their lack of experience with enthusiasm and hard work. Of the six divers, there are no seniors and Kenzie Zeller will be the sole junior. The rest of the team consists of sophomores Deanna Beiswanger and Christian Paschall and freshmen Danielle Bernier, Kelly Norton and Kerri Pribyl. Paschall, who already has one year of NCAA competition under her belt, is optimistic that the team won't suffer from lack of experience. "We definitely have some pretty big shoes to fill with some of the divers that left last year," Paschall said, referring to the loss of Michelle Rojohn and Amy Hathaway. "But the freshmen coming in are really talented, and I think they're going to be ready." Kansas diving coach Don Fearon will be Don Fearon counting on Zeller for leadership, Beiswanger and Paschall for scoring, and the freshmen to add depth and give the team a solid future. how the team had been performing in practice this week. Fearon said he was excited about "I've been really pleased with the practices. We're really starting to get the bigger dives," Fearon said. "This week, three girls all learned a big twister off of the high boards. Those are going to be our competitive dives." "I think that they're really providing a catalyst for us," he said. Christian Paschall Fearon has been emphasizing fundamentals with the young team. "He's really been pounding those into us because that's the only way that we can make our harder dives better." Paschall said. The Crimson and Blue intrasquad meet scheduled for Oct. 11 at the Robinson Natatorium will be a good way of seeing where everyone is and identifying what the team needs to work on, Fearon said. Paschall said that this meet was important for all of the divers, not just the freshmen. "We'll try to do a list of dives and see how well they go," he said. "It's kind of a barometer of where we're at with our big dives, and if we're not ready to use them, then we'll keep working on those and use some kind of a fallback dive." "It provides a pretty good estimation of where everyone is," she said. "Obviously, there is pressure on the freshmen because it's their first meet, but there's also pressure on the upperclassmen because it's the first time we've competed this year." KANSAS TRACK & KAN TRACK Track athletes find fish, fun and friendship at Potter Lake Brian Flink / KANSAN By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Track athletes Marc Romito (left) and Chip Malmstrom display a catch from Potter Lake. The pair fish together once or twice a week. "The bass usually bite on about anything out here," Malmstrom said yesterday. "It's a good way to relax before practice starts," Malmstrom said. "Let the good vibes flow in." When Kansas track and field athletes Marc Romito and Chip Malmstrom have time between classes and track practice, they often walk to Potter Lake and throw their spinner baits into the water. Student athletes have many ways of relieving stress. Malmstrom and Romito have found fishing at Potter Lake to be their pool of serenity. Malmstrom, sophomore multievent performer, said he enjoyed being outdoors. "We're able to be out here and have some fun," Malmstrom said. There's also a friendly competition between the teammates. Because Potter Lake is small, Malmstrom and Romito have rules when they fish. Whoever catches the most fish in total weight wins that day. "It's more of a pride thing," said Romit, junior pole vaulter. There is no camping on the other person's spot, and if one gets a hit on his line, the other person can't cast in that area. They often catch largemouth bass. Last year Romito and Malmstrom were two of the top pole vaulters on the KU track team. Romito was a Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight selection and finished fourth at the Big Eight Conference Outdoor Championships. Malmstrom was the Minnesota state high school record holder in the pole vault and also was state champion in the pole vault and 4x100-meter relays as a junior. This season Malmstrom will participate in the pentathlon during the indoor season and the decathlon in the outdoor season. Romito will focus on the pole vault. Romito and Malmstrom discovered that they both liked to fish two years ago when Malmstrom visited Kansas. Romito, a freshman at the time, had returned recently from camping at Clinton Lake and had his fishing pole in the back of his car. Because Malmstrom was from the Land of 10,000 Lakes, he asked Romito where he fished. Romito pointed out Potter Lake. "I just laughed at him because I was used to such big lakes in Minnesota," Malmstrom said. "We came here a couple times and caught fish—I was a believer!" Cowboys have lost their depth By DAVE GOLDBERG AP sportswriter AP sportswriter One of the class acts in the Dallas locker room put it best after the Cowboys revived their season against the Eagles. "You beat us up one week, then you tell us the next week we're going to the Super Bowl," Emmitt Smith told the assembled media throng. "If we lose our next game, you'll bury us again." This writer's plea: Guilty. It's easy to beat up on America's Team. Everyone who doesn't love the Cowboys hates them, a condition stoked by the presence at the top of Jerry Jones and Barry Switzer. To put it simply, this is where the Cowboys stand: They probably will win the NFC East — they get Michael Irvin back for their next game, and there's really no one to challenge them. But the Cowboys remain a long shot to win their fourth Super Bowl in five years, simply because what the nation saw on Monday night is what the Cowboys are — a team that will have to scrape and claw for many of its victories. What has happened to the Cowboys? The easiest answer is that they have lost their depth. Smith is averaging just 3.5 yards a carry, exactly a yard less than his careeraverage. Yes, he is hurt, but he also is playing behind an offensive line that suddenly is showing its age — Ray Donaldson is 37, Mark Tuinei is 36 and Nate Newton is 35. Behind them, there's no one — the Dallas hierarchy chuckled when Ron Stone got $10 million during five years from the Giants, but Stone was miles ahead of any of this year's offensive line backups. Dallas' 1996 season probably will not end with the end of the regular season. It probably won't end at the Superdome in New Orleans on Jan. 26. It will end, most likely, on the frozen tundra of Lambeau Field in Green Bay or the mud flats of the former Candlestick Park in San Francisco. 944 Mass. 832-8228 NATURAL BODY CARE Red Lyon Tavern 图 *820-822 MASS. * 841- 2019年3月16日 星期一 - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! ONLY $899 plus tax Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week (2 days a month-2 weeks a year) Great pay and excellent benefits! Truck Drivers, Mechanics, Cooks, Medical Specialists, Military Police, Supply, Administration, Aviation, Field Artillery and Armor Crewmen. Prior military service not required, we will train. Prior service may enter at last rank held up to E-6. No Basic Training! For more information, call today! 842-0759/842-9293 Kansas Army National Guard HELP WANTED PART-TIME EVERYDAY 925 IOWA 841-7226 fifi's Lunch & Dinner Great Food fifiS THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing Sleeping Bag, Cotts Packs, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias TA-50 Guitar & Amps Stereo, CD's Recorders, Tapes Fishing Tackle & more Buy • Sell • Trade 651-890-3800 VISA PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS --professional (This screening is not a substitute for an evaluation.) NATURALWAY We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consig USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 4th St. & Santa Fe, Leavenworth, Ks National Depression Screening Day This test could save your life. For more information, please call 350-5870 or 800-351-9058, extension 5870. The Menninger Clinic is presenting a free public Depression M GARAGE SALE SATURDAY THE 5TH FROM 7A.M. TO 5RM. COME AROUND TO THE BACK TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1998 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 Menninger - an opportunity to meet privately with a Menninger mental health - a presentation and video on depression - a question and answer session with mental health professionals GARAGE SALE PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES Education Forum featuring: a voluntary, self-administered questionnaire a presentation and video on depression - 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 Wednesday, October 9 7 to 9 pm Seeley Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Avenue Toneka, Kansas Wednesday, October 9 COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women OUTSIDE KC AREA insurance plans accepted. 4401 W. 109th (1-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE COMPREHENSIVE Silence of the Lambs Topeka, Kansas STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUR FILMS Special Showing!! Friday & Saturday, Midnight Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets are $3.00 at the SUA Box Office. Free money and movie tickets are $35 for the year or $25 for each month. What is Open Rush? If interested, please call the Panhellenic office at: 864-4643 *Nomination forms available at 428 Kansas Union. - An informal way to meet women in the Greek community - An opportunity to see what sororities have to offer in an informal setting - A chance to learn more about the Greek community *Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior. 1997 HILLTOPPER AWARDS *Nominations now being accepted for the 1997 Hilltopper Awards. DO YOU KNOW 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 4B Thursday, October 3. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Everything But CE Room Size Rugs 936 Mass. LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 FARES ARE EACH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROUNDTIMING PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL LAWS OR PPCS TOOLING TOWELING WITH FEDERAL FEDERAL LAWS. FARES SUPPORTS PADS AND DREDGES FOR FOREIGN GOVINMENTS. Council Travel 622 W. 37th Street - Lawrence KS 56048 Jeongah Shin: Longing for Love 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749-3900 http://www.cice.org/travel.htm September 28 thru October 4 Student Exhibit in the Kansas Union Gallery, 4th Floor, Kansas Union. Info @ 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/~sua STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Women's Week 1417 October Monday, October 14: Clothing/Supplies Drive for Lawrence Women's Shelter Sponsored by the Panhellenic Association Tuesday, October 15: Family Violence Speaker sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, 6:00 pm, Sunflower Room, Burge Union Wednesday, October 16: Polly Nelson speaking on "Women Who Do it All." 8:00 pm. Kansas Room. Kansas Union Thursday, October 17: Linda Graves speaking on "The Challenges and Opportunities of Serving as First Lady of Kansas."8:00 pm. 100 Smith Hall FREE with this coupon PSYCHIC SHOW Oct. 5 & 7 $1.00 OFF Psychic & Metaphysical Show Oct. 5 & 6 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm 50 Exhibitors from Five States! Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & claivoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphysical world NATIONAL CUARD ARMORY 200 Iowa Street, Ames, IA The Holidome For More Info. 816-475-2076 coupon coupon coupon JOIN A BOWLING LEAGUE Jaybowl KANSAS UNION 😊 stright AL Central titles. It was Alomar, Sandy's brother, who was the center of an ongoing dispute with umpires. He spit in the face of umpire John Hirschbeck last weekend in Toronto, leading to a delayed five-game suspension and a series of off-the-field events. WHEN: Kenny Lofton singled with one out and promptly stole his first two bases of the playoff before scoring on a groundout by Kevin Seitzer. Jim Thome then singled and Belle got his first hit of the series, a home run into the left-field seats that cut the lead to 4-3. Bowling Leagues at the Jaybowl The Jaybowl, 1st floor, Kansas Union Orioles lead AL playoffs 2-0 Mondays - 3 Man Trio (3 member male teams) Tuesdays- Varsity Mixer (4 person mixedteams) Weekly Starting at 7:00 p.m. until about 9:00 p.m. Starting the week of Oct. 14th - 3 games per night SIGN UP NOW! CALL 864-3545 COST: $4 per person per week for 10 weeks TIME: The Associated Press Once play resumed, Anderson hit a sacrifice fly and Roberto Alomar added an RBI single. BALTIMORE — This time, the umpires sided with the Baltimore Orioles. And once again, a player named Alomar was in the middle. Wednesday, with the Indians down 4-0, Hargrove gathered about a dozen of his players together in the dugout before the sixth inning for what appeared to be a low-key pep talk. The Indians immediately responded by playing the brand of baseball that earned them two In the seventh, Baltimore starter Scott Erickson issued two straight walks with two outs and was replaced by Jesse Orosco, who struck out Lofton on a 2-2 pitch. Seitzer and Jim Thome singled in the opening of the eighth, chasing Orosco, and Julio Franco tied the game with a sacrifice fly off Armando Benitez. Cal Ripkens scored the tie-breaking run on a disputed play in the eighth inning, and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Cleveland Indians 7-4 yesterday for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five American League playoff series. codnoc Baltimore moved within one win of becoming the first wildcard team to advance and pushed the defending league champions to the brink of elimination. Game 3 will be tomorrow in Cleveland. Hargrove argued, to no avail, that Surhoff was in the baseline. Replays showed Surhoff to the left side of the baseline as he approached the bag. Brady Anderson homered for the second straight day, helping the Orioles take a 4-0 lead. Albert Belle homered as the Indians rallied, tying it with a run in the eighth. walk from Eric Plunk. Ripken, in his first playoff series in 13 years, hit a ground-rule double. Eddie Murray was given an intentional walk, loading the bases. Paul Assenmacher relieved, and B.J. Surhoff hit a bouncer back to the mound. Assenmacher threw home for a forceout, but the throw from catcher Sandy Alomar bounced to first base and dribbled away. But Baltimore bounced back in the bottom of the eighth. Ouoles BALTIMORE Bobby Bonilla drew a leadoff The wild throw allowed Ripken to score for a 5-4 lead and brought Indians manager Mike Hargrove out of the dugout to discuss the play with platemire Greg Kosc. Benitez wound up as the winning pitcher. Randy Myers pitched the ninth for a save. HOROSCOPES Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 6. A strong woman wants you to do one thing while a father figure wants you to do another. If you hold out, you may get your way. Meanwhile, pay attention and learn. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7. A long-distance contact provides the support you need. Expect a hassle at work this afternoon and be prepared. It's not your fault, but you can make points by keeping things under control. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 7. People come to you for advice. If friends are having troubles, advise them to wait. You also might let them know that exercise will calm their nerves. Take a walk this evening. Caprilorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Today is a 6. This could be an exciting day or an exhausting one. The difference is in your attitude. You have too much to do. If you share the load, you'll find it easier to cope. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 5. Circumstances beyond your control make for a stressful day. You'd rather be anywhere else. Your complaints would just make the situation worse. Plan something outrageous. Plsces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6: Your sweetheart is under even more pressure than you are right now, so plan something nice for this evening. A few hours of quiet in a luxurious setting would be perfect. Arles (March 21-April 19) the human touch Today is a 5. The most logical answer may not work, and one that works might not be logical. Don't try to figure it out now. A friend is having trouble at work. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7. You are one of the calmest people you know today. Advise a coworker not to say something that will upset the boss. You'd make the best representative for the group. Gemini (May 21-June 21)Today is a 6. This is a good day to go shopping. Be cautious about spending, yet drawn to only the highest quality. If you want a commitment from a loved one, ask for it early in the morning. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6. You're strong today, but so is your opposition. You may be fighting the battle on three fronts. Don't worry; you're not alone. If the conflict is a romantic one, conditions change in your favor. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 7. Suggest that people at work put off decisions until Monday. The dust should have settled. A short drive this evening should turn out well. Take care of an obligation while you're there. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5. There's a lot of action going on, and quite a bit of confusion. If you stay out of traffic, you'll do your nerves a big favor. You're getting wiser about love. Prove it by dropping a bad habit. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Braves open series defeating Dodgers The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — John Smoltz took care of the Los Angeles Dodgers for the first nine innings yesterday. His catcher finished them off in the 10th. As expected, the matchup between the teams with the top two staffs in baseball was a pitching duel. There were just nine hits in the entire game, four by Atlanta. Smoltz, who led the majors in wins and strikeouts this season, allowed only four hits and Javy Lopez homeered off Antonio Osuna, starting the 10th inning as the pitching-rich Atlanta Braves beat the slumping Dodgers 2-1 in the opener of their National League playoff series. Smoltz, 24-8 this year, retired his final 13 batters. He struck out seven, walked two and threw strikes on his last 17 pitches. He improved to a 6-1 lifetime record in postseason play. Mark Wohlers, who had a club record of 39 saves, worked around a one-out single by Greg Gagne and preserved the victory for the defending World Series champions. Ramon Martinez matched Smoltz for eight innings, giving up just three hits. But his bullpen did not do the job as the Dodgers lost their fifth straight game, a streak that cost them the NL West title and left them as the wildcard team. Lopez worked the count full before fouling off three pitches. He then hit a drive far over the fence in right-center field. Four-time Cy Young Award winner Greg Maddux will pitch for the NL East champion Braves in Game 2 tonight against Ismael Valdes. Martinez left after the eighth, having thrown 131 pitches. With his last pitch, he retired Mark Lemke on a grounder with a runner at third. Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the fourth when Marquis Grissom singled, stole second, went to third on a groundout and scored on a sacrifice fly by Fred McGriff. The Dodgers put runners on first and third with two outs in the second when Lopez committed a throwing error, but Smoltz fanned Gagne and ended the threat. The Dodgers lost 2-0 in 11 innings by the Padres on Sunday with the NL West title at stake. The run snapped a 21-inning scoreless streak for the Dodgers, who hadn't scored since the third inning Saturday in the next-to-last game of the season — a 4-2 loss to the San Diego Padres. Rootbeer Martinez struck out six and walked three. A two-out single by slumping Mike Piazza put runners on first and third for the Dodgers in the third. But again Smoltz, who used 62 pitches in the first three innings, pitched out of trouble, retiring Eric Karros on a foul poun. The Dodgers tied it in the fifth on a leadoff double by Gagne and a twoout double by slumping rookie Todd Hollandsworth, who finished the regular season with two hits in his final 23 at-bats. COOKIES 1. 19¢ Hollandsworth was 0-for-2 with a strikeout before slicing his hit just inside the third-base bag on the first pitch from Smoltz. Freeze Ryan Klesko walked and stole second with one out in the seventh, but Martinez retired Lopez on a grounder to third and struck out Jermaine Dye, ending the inning. Bucky's ONLY $1.29 9th & Iowa·842-2930 BIG 1/4 lb Cheeseburger ketchup,mustard,pickle,fresh onions Hamburger HOLLYWOOD 1. 19¢ Hurry In! Limited Time Offer. EARN CASH Community Plasma Drive Your Plasma Is So Desperately Needed! We Will Pay You For Your Time. new customers $2000 TODAY up to $4000 THIS WEEK Receive $20 CASH today for a 45 minute blood plasma donation It's quick, safe and easy Your blood plasma is the gift of life Medically supervised No appointment necessary Walk-ins welcome NABI HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:00am-6:30pm Saturday 10:00am-2:00pm BIOMEDICAL CENTER $ ^{\text{SM}}$ 816 W. 24th (behind Laird Noller Ford) 749-5750 841-1313 MOJO'S Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! sticks it to YOU! today's question I hate it when my roommate messes with... espondent #1 Erin Kuechler Wentzville, MO, sophomore A: "...my intimate playthings." Jason Manley Kansas City, senior A: "...my toe-jam collection." espondent #2 Call Mojo's Today 841-1313 respondent #3 respondent #3 Sarah Phelps St. Louis, sembr A: "my Kraft American cheese singles." 805 Vermont 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 3, 1996 1.05 Personals 1.06 Business Personals 1.07 Incentives /ampments 1.08 Entertainments 1.10 Lost and Found 5B 100s Announcements 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 Kansan Classified 男 女 200s Employment X 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 五 300s Merchandise disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that violation of Kentucky or Kansas regulation or law in connection with the Federal Fairness Act. Classified Policy fousing Act of 1938 which makes it obliged to advertise any preference, interest or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, race, citizenship or nationality. 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate itation or discrimination. Our students are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 105 Personals Come Visit Reefer City WWW.REEFERCITY.COM To my purple flame: Wanted 68 people. New metabolism break- up cost $375. Approved cost: $65. $25. Free call: 800-776-7600. In the previous lesson, I would LOVE to meet you to tell you the name, the place, your name the time. I will do that. To the girl in the black dress. I really enjoyed dancing with you at the Granda on Thursday night. I want to see you again. Respond quickly if you would like to meet. Your purple shirt man. XOX, Midnight 110 Business Personals BCA Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian & European motorcycles. Trained technicians 810 246-352-4795 or auto-tech@bcaautocycle.com HEALTH Caring For KU Watkins Since 1906 CENTER Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements New community support group for battered women in the Bay Area: October 21; For more info call WTC: 843-3333 We're ready for Fall! Gloves, hats, mittens, & scarves have arrived! Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever!!$Cash for college$$C$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2353. 24 hrs. Free 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hr Freq. HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center --- RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP Don't know where to start on that big project? FREE! Thurs, Oct. 3, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Watson Library 5th floor conference room Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $167 OFFORDABLE TOOLBOX INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE sk your web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SK IT BREAKS BETTER! 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s82-0377 140 Lost & Found 男 女 Lost kitten by the & indiana at Sat, night. Male. Lost kitten by the & indiana at Sat, night. Male. If found call 331-896-7450. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Fast Fundraiser - Raise $800 in 5 days, greckes, group chats, legal obligation (10) 89126-1033. Mississippi Tax Credit Extension Morning Computer Help Needed, Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Please apply within 1 TW 90 W, *Carol Lee Donn* Elem. Mr. Gatti's is now hiring for all positions. Flexible hours. Apply within. 3514 Clinton Parkway. Computer (NERD3) Garage Sale, Saturday the 12th, 9 to 12, 403道庭, IBM & compatible parts and parts, Apple Quadra and Mac II. Music CDs, software, NUMERUS used item FREE TRIPS & CASH! Selt SKI & SPRING BREAK beach trips. Hotte spots and coolest spaces. Cal immediately Student Express, Inc. 1-800-SURFS-UP. 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 843-2533. News Analyst to track KU story placements in the media and assist with news production. 15-20 hrs wk, $25-$45.50 hr. Apply at University Relations Center by p. 0.4. Oct. 4. For details: 864-3236. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 6044 Raintree Montessori School needs two afternoon assistants. Must have experience working with children 3-6 years old. Transportation required. $6.25 per hour. M-F: 13-5, 3:39pm. Call 843-6800. SPRING BREAK 97 EANH CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON...ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FOR FREE IINFO! SUNPLUSH 1-800-426-7710 FUNDRAISER-Motivated groups needed to earn $500 + promoting AT&T, Discover, gas and retail services. We also need to support groups raise the money they need. Call Gina at (800) 592-1217. 10. Fee CD to qualified callers. ***SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (900) 85-BREAK! Alyamar Country Club Front Desk 3 p.m. @ 4 p.m. 3 nights/wk Previous customer orders See Nellie, 4120 Clinton 843-769-7068 Helen Wanted 3 days a week. M, W F from 3pm-6pm to prepare low fat, salt free dinner for stroke-impaired, wheelclair bound lady and her husbands. Call 843-108-5am for app. to interview Kansas Alumni Association. Part time dish washer. A.m. and p.m. shifts. Above minimum wage to start. Daily uniform and meals provided. Call Dawn Runge at 864-4787 or apply in person. Student hourly position for office clerical activities $7/hour, 13hrs/wk. Must have experience with Macintosh computers. Including MS Word, Press & Excel. Complete application at 309 Dodge ATTENTION STUDENTS- Local Branch of Nat. CE 30.5/ PTFT level entry opening in Lawrence & Brayton at $16.95 to $22.95 to $25.95 A.A.S.P. Scholarships, cond. call JOCO, office (913) 813-9817, (913) 6-30-69 m. only.) Carter's Childrenwear is currently accepting applications for full/part-time sales associates. You be available evenings and weekends. Please visit www.carterchildrenwear.com/Riverfront Factory Outlet, suite 303. EOE M/F Babysitter/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evening training. Training/knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter of interest to: BABYSITTER-FINAL HINT, LAWRENCE K 66045 119 BABY SITTER-FINAL HINT, LAWRENCE K 66045 Buckingham Palace House Cleaning Part-time cleaning technique wanted: 8-12pm or 1-5pM F. $2.50 to start, must be detailed orientated and enjoys cleaning. On site transit, provided. Call Jeannie at 842-6284, 939 illum. John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating from a business school. O.K. PSC 8216 or fax (913) 345-9678. ATNM: Pam GRADUATING SENIORS Help Wanted, Sportcenter is looking for college helpers. You will need a good store. Opening late October, must be energetic, enthusiastic, and able to work weekends as well as weekdays. Pick up application at your local retail location. Intern to work in Int'l trading 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 int'l business internships, please send resume letter of qualifications to F.T.L. K., 161 St. Andrews Dr. Lawrence,KS 68947. 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 844-763-0928 or apply in person 1568 Oread Ave. Kansas Alumni Association. Full time line cook. Attributes include: Dairy uniform and meals provided. Fine dining club with professional kitchen environment. Applicants must be enrolled in the Grace at 846-769 or private in person 1286 Great Ave. Kansas and Burge Urions' Catering Department hiring for the following dates: October 12, 18, 19, $6.25 per hour paid in cash Monday following employment. Must be able to stand for long periods of time. Apply in person Kansas and Burge Urions' Personnel office. Level 1, s3 and Gread. AA/AEO. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on me to be your mentor. Brunk) 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. The Kansas and Burge Union is hiring for part-time positions in Wesco Terrace Cafeteria, KU Concessions. Starting $4.75/hr. We see Our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office for specific jobs and work schedules. Jobs would be matched directly. Match a job to your schedule A/A/EEO. 205 Help Wanted Person needed to work with an eight-year-old boy #/ Autism. Must have experience in applied behavior analysis and/or special ed. if interested call Gina Alamar 865-665-665. HELP WANTED LEASING CONSULTANT A65 & MENTAL SOLUTIONS. A property management and leasing company, n now interviewing business students for a position (afternoon hours). Applicants must have strong Public Relations and Sales Skills as well as the ability to manage an office without a supervisor. Call 841-5443. UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students with a strong potential for possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student hourly position will start immediately at the University, with training with wide range of interests, familiarity with the resources, highly computer literate (Maintiohats), experience, organizational skills, good compassion, humor, empathy, interest in helping others, teamwork, leadership and application must be received at 420 Kansas Union by 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 4, 1996. 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 - Clinical setting. * Evening work. * 3-5 hours a night. * $5-6.50 / hour. * Done by midnight. * Responsible. * Paycheck every two weeks. Willing to train. Randy 749-3311 Public Health/ Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time positions in the ir Residential Division. Public Health/ Cleaning Technician - Residential Night Assistant: Provide support and assistance to individuals, as well as assisting household maintenance during the nighttime and morning hours. 10:00pm-8:00am - Resident Rover: Provision of support to individuals in all Cottonwood living areas. 4:00pm:8:30am, two nights a week and every other weekend. All positions require a good driving record, some may require related experience or college coursework. Starting hourly pay $6.50-$7.33. Excellent benefits including paid insurance. Please direct inquiries to Joan at 842-0505 or apply at Cottonwood, 2801 B. 31st. EOE 225 Professional Services Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. 913 N. Second, Lawrence, 7 p.m.2 a.m. or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m. Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly, H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 Juicers Shoppings Apply in person, 225 Professional Services Call Today! Professional nanny/mother of with excellent references. 5 year experience seeks full time position. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 Ease 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DU's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation 235 Typing Services Christmas Tickets Home Thanksgiving & Lawrence's Travel Agent since 198 831 Massachusetts 749-0700 TRAVELLERS INC. The law offices of X for 305 For Sale TRAFFIC-DUI'S Call Jacki at 832-8444 for applications, term expiration dates, and acceptance certificates, Satisfaction guarantee. Make calls to: 832-8444 300s Merchandise Compa 386, 4/200 VGA, 3'/s and 5'/drives. Windows 3.1, $300 call 842-8810. FOR SALE: PINGE EYE II - black dot. Excellent condition, $800, also one lowway. Bahrain thaiba. Call 847-8239. 847-8389. A 1987 Honda Elite Moped. If interested please call 749-1729. Health club membership from now until June 1997 for sale. For more info, call 832-2085. Driveard B4865XL 8/400, VGA, 31/2 and 51/4 packed, Windows 3.1, $490, call 881-808. Amplifier, Marshall JCM, 900 Head, 10 W, $800, Carnet new, x4, $12, 600. Amplifier, Fender Pro 180W, x212, Reverb, 2 channel, $350, 81-9247 eve, 81-3148 day. Gattenstein's Auction. Perry, KS 597-3169 Sale every Sat. ea 9, 1/1/m. E of Pony on Hewy 24. Lumber, poultry, rabbits, eggs, RRIs, 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. (9(13)649-6831-call passes accepted. FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOKSALE 1000' X 1000' SPO BOOKS AT LOW LOW PRICES. LIBRARY GARAGE AND BIG TENT. TTM & LIBRARY. 108 FRIU 109 SAMEDI, 109 SAMEDAY, 109 SAMEDAY 6/12 (6/12 SPRING) 5-9, MON OCT 7 (BAG NIGHT). ALE1, 419 E. 19th Sat & Sun 9-4. Final Gareal sale. Chelsea; Bedding; Cooking; Dishes; Dishwasher; Refrigerator; Records (50*6*8'); Books; Seafolding; Glassware; Baskets; Holiday items; Coffee makers & Mugs; Flatware; Cutlery; Utility cart; IV trays, and much more. 25% off your total purported cost. 340 Auto Sales '33 Black Ford XLT 6-lyc. Auto, Pver. Steer, ACAM, bk ACAM, tinted wind. Call 841-1961 1984 Ford Escort wagon, runs great excellent mechanical condition. Must sell ASAP. 1300$ obo. Call Matt at 823-2505. 9 Mustang V6 Black Beauty Loaded with only 20k miles. $13,000 firm. Call Dain 832-9145 1959 Ford Custom 300. Beautiful 4 d, vr. 8 ride, orig. miles; 350, $500. It no Honda. 842-270 865. 91 Red Mits. 3000 GT, Loaded, well kept, KD Value 16,000. Selling for $12,500, 81-846 84 1992 Geo Prism, Auto, 4-dr, rear defogger, AC, highway miles, garaged, good condition, lowest price. 1984 Cadillac deVille, 83,000 original miles. 4.798. Everything works, very well maintained. Nice blue body, very clean. No repairs necessary. $4100 848-8488. 81 "Nissan 202SX, window tint, ac, cd, pb, 5 power, newer motor, very dependable & economi- cal 370 Want to Buy --- BROOKLYN HILTON HOMES arizona trading co. We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 WL Washer and vinyl and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 844-765-8928 3 bedroom, 2 bath at Bradford Square. On KU Call 814-796-5400. Cars allowed. Private deck or pati Call 814-796-5400. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, dishwasher, garage, bathroom, laundry room. New carpets. Price $45/month or $80/month. Please contact us for details. 3-bedroom house available, close to campus! Spacious, hardwood-floor, cable, front-porch, carpeted kitchen. 250 sq ft. 405 For Rent Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 841-6254 Kansan Ads Work for YOU Work for YOU 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 749-3794. Utilities paid in room-for non-smokers females Block shuts of Walton Station, A/C, WD use Room for non-smoking females Allen Rentab 1-3 binn. apcs, apts to campus on bus route. Includes lightware, AC and microwave. Avail. Phone: 718-209-5464. MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Campus Place Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass * 841-1219 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood Subleser need immediately for spacious IBR apartment by KU. Pet welcome, A/C, G heat and stove. $40/mo. plus usl. Leave message for Evan at 379-9704. 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon-Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Final Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing institution. Open & diverse member宿舍, non-premier operative; democratic central campus; open primary office. Close to Campus & Mail. Call or stop by 814-0484. RENT REFERRAL A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454 1&2Bedrooms 3 HotTubs OnKU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Roommate wanted. Move in immediately. $171/mo/ +/utilities. No pets. 3203 Mass. 838-4867 430 Roommate Wanted Share huge downtown with young couple. Own brittany bedroom and full bath, garage Walk KU. $275,000. Need response. N/S female to share nice 4 NR/2 bath townhouse in W. Lawrence. Down payment, rent thru Oct. paid $200-+utils. W/D, on KU bus routes. No pet. Route C83-3110. Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and house utilities paid. 1 block KU. No pets. -5500 -5900 How to schedule an ad: - By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60645 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Step by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA. e in person' 110 Stauffer Flint Ads phones in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Classified Information and order form 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. As 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 ad (the number of gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. **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. Blind Box Numbers: Bimu box numbers. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Rates Cost per line per day Num. of insertions: 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 ride per day 1X 2-AX 4-7X 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: s a 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 385 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneou 140 lost & found 205 helped wanted 225 professional services 29! 370 want to buy 405 for rent 438 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KAHSN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Name: Address: Classification: VISA method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Vis (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 Kansan advertising is your ONLY way to reach all of the campus market COLD 1:12 P.M. END OF SEMESTER. NO CASH. NO MAJOR FOOD GROUPS IN SIGHT. CALL MOM 1-800-COLLECT TO PREVENT STARVATION. 1-800-COLLECT SAVE UP TO 44% For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-min AT&T operator-dialed interstate call Football: Jayhawks will battle the Oklahoma Sooners on Saturday. Page 1B Page 6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.31 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Bosnian, Serb leaders take step toward peace PARIS — The presidents of Bosnia and Serbia agreed to establish full diplomatic relations yester day, taking another step toward a permanent peace in the Balkans. The breakthrough came after hours of hard bargaining between Serbia's Slobodan Milosevic and Bosnia's Alja Iztekbegovic, former enemies who rarely had met since Bosnia's 3 1/2-year war, which many Bosnians accused Serbia of fomenting. Milosevic's acceptance of Bosnia effectively grants izetbegovic what he wanted: assurances that Bosnian Serbs will not secede to join a Greater Serbia. "Yugoslavia and Bosnia will establish diplomatic relations on embassy levels and will provide that citizens can travel on both sides without visas," Milosevic and Izetbegovic said in a joint statement. "Yugoslavia will accept the integrity of Bosnia." Serbia, along with tiny Montenegro, forms what is left of prewar Yugoslavia, which once included six republics, including Croatia and Bosnia. It was unclear when yesterday's agreement would take effect. French President Jacques Chirac, the host of the talks, said there would be an exchange of ambassadors as soon as possible. the last time Milosevic and Izetbegovic met was in December in Paris during an international conference to sign the Dayton accord, which ended a war that left 250,000 people dead or missing. 280,000 people dead or missing. The two presidents also agreed to allow free trade between their countries. STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Praised for her esprit, inventiveness and empathy, Wislawa Szymborska of Poland won the Nobel Prize in literature yesterday for poems that ranged from rapture to despair. Szymborska, 73, had gone for a walk in the southern Polish holiday resort of Zakopane just before the Swedish Academy announced the $1.12 million prize yesterday. When she came home, she found her life had changed. I am very happy, I am honored, but at the same time stunned and a little bit frightened with what awaits me," she told Poland's Radio Zet. "I'm afraid I will not have a quiet life for some time now, and this is what I prize the most." Polish poet's writings win her a Nobel Prize $200,000 tunnel to aid cattle across U.S. road MARSHFIELD, Vt. — Why did the cows cross the road? To graze on the other side. But with 5,000 cars a day speeding by nowadays, the trip across U.S. Route 2 has become too dangerous for Barbara Bickford's Holsteins. The prize citation likened her to a "Mozart of poetry," a woman who mixed elegance of language with "the fury of Beethoven" and who was not afraid to tackle serious subjects with humor. So the state is building a $200,000, 80-foot tunnel under the road, and the cows will soon be able to enjoy the morning grass without getting run down. But these measures don't make it safe. "It's a horror," said Bickford, whose family has owned the 350-acre farm since 1924. "We can try to cross the road and wait for as many as 50 cars." The cows once cut across the road twice each day, but the Bickords built two silos on the barn side so the cows could feed there at night, when the crossing is more dangerous. Signs with flashing lights warn drivers that cows are crossing. —The Associated Press Faculty happy with provost Office focuses information By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer The dust has settled, the smoke has cleared, and every position in Strong Hall has been filled. Two months have passed since the final positions were filled for Chancelor Robert Hemenway's reorganization of the administration. During his first year at the University of Kansas, Hemenway decided to adjust the administration's structure to ease communication flow and to focus more of the University's attention on its students. "The transition has been pretty smooth," Hemenway said. "I must admit I was frustrated last year with how often the administration did not communicate." A major change in administration was the creation of the Office of the Provost, combining the responsibilities formerly assigned to the vice chancellor for academic affairs and the executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus. During the summer, Hemenway appointed David Shulenburger, former vice chancellor for academic affairs, as the provost. "I feel this position is working well," Hemenway said. "Before you had to go three or four places to find out who was responsible for something. Now we all know where the responsibility lies." Lindy Eakin, associate provost for support services, said the position was serving its purpose. "The provost's office is the heart of where the decisions are being made," he said. He said members of the administration were adapting to the new organization. "We really hit the ground running in July and August," Eakin said. "Everyone is getting the flow, but you have to turn to those outside of Strong Hall to see what the difference is." John Gaunt, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said he had no reason to believe the adjustments were negative for the University. "It's very early in the game," Gaunt said. "But the administration does have a clearer structure that people can understand." Gaunt said he appreciated the Office of the Provost, because academics and See FACULTY, Page 2A KU administrative structure Board of Regents Chancellor Robert Hemenway Executive Assistant Director of Athletics University Director of Administration University Director of Institutional Research and Planning University General Counsel Director of University Relations University Director of Budget and Governmental Relations Provost David E. Shulenburger Assistant Provosts University Ombudsman Associate Provosts Director, Equal Opportunity Office Academic Deans and Vice Chancellors Street sounds Andy Rohrback/KANSAN A Steve Gooding and Chief Justice, Lawrence seniors and members of Safety Orange, entertain a crowd of students. The band played from noon to 1 p.m., yesterday in front of the Kansas Union. Architecture: Major of the night By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer The clock on the wall is dangerously close to striking midnight. While many students are sleeping soundly, a group of overworked souls spends all night, almost every night, laboriously working to finish projects. Welcome to Marvin Hall and the life of an architecture student "It kind of sucks that we work harder than everyone else — our college experience is different than anyone else's," said Scot Trettel, St. Louis junior. Like all other architecture students, Trettel is required to take studio classes every semester of the five years that he is at the University. 1 probably spend 16 hours a day, seven days a week in the studio before a project is due," Trettel said. "This is as hard as medical school. They may study more, but I work more." Trettel said between one and four projects were due each semester. "I will probably pull five all-nighters this week," Lutes said. "I try to sleep at home, but I have my couch, Fridge, and microwave here." Jason Lutes, St. Charles, Mo., junior, said this week had been hard for his studio class because a project was due on Sunday. "Everybody has to go through this. You have that in common with all architects — it is an initiation type of thing." Trettel said. A young man works on a model of a house. Lutes said he often slept a few hours on the couch before class and that he had someone wake him up to make it on time. He said he usually slent no more than 20 hours a week. Trettel said that he spent so much time with the people in his studio that he tried to get away from them when he could. The social life of architecture students suffers along with their dispositions as studio hours get later and later. Geoff Krieger / KANSAN "Everybody in studio gets pretty loopy, gets in pretty strange moods." Lutes said. Chris Woods, Lake Forest, Ill., senior, assembles the pieces of his model of a boathouse in a Marvin Hall studio. Kent Spreckelmeyer, chairman of architecture, said he thought only 50 percent of students kept late night hours. Program to address concerns of safety 'Stop the Violence will examine security By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer In an effort to teach students methods of preventing, avoiding and defending themselves against violent crime, KU police have invited students to voice their opinions about campus safety. Student safety will be the focus of "Stop the Violence Week," which will begin on Monday. The KU Police Department recruited the All University Residence Hall Association, Student Senate, the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Lawrence police and the Model Mugging School from Kansas City, Mo., to teach and exchange ideas with students to improve personal safety on campus. Jon Long, assistant director of student housing, will facilitate a town-hall style meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Ellsworth Hall's lobby. He said that the University was interested in the issues students raised about safety and security on campus. "We want to stress what has been accomplished so far, but we also want to know what can be improved," Long said. "The students' input is very important." KU police published crime statistics of the past three years in the annual publication Awareness. The most recent issue, published this summer, showed a downward trend in violent crime on campus. However, the statistics did not include off-campus crime. Randy Timm, publication writer for student housing, organized Tuesday's town hall meeting. He said that the meeting would allow students and staff to discuss what they liked about the existing safety programs on campus and how safety could be improved. "It's an opportunity for students with concerns about safety and security to talk to the people who run the programs." Timm said. Emily Taylor Women's Center will sponsor a personal safety and self See PROGRAM, Page 2A www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive TODAY --- INDEX Television...2A Opinion...4A Features...8A Sports...1B Scoreboard...2B Classifieds...7B Weather: Page 2A SUNNY AND NICE High 72° Low 51° 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 2A Friday, October 4, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO ON CAMPUS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 72 51 51 Sunny and nice all day --- SATURDAY 54 76 54 Sunny, nice and just a little warmer. SUNDAY 78 56 Cloudy with a good chance of rain. PROGRAM defense workshop at 7.30 p.m. Thursday at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Officers from the KU Police Department and the Lawrence Police Department will present the workshop. Barbara Ballard, director of the women's center, said the program will be presented by female police officers who will talk about self-defense for women and men. She said that the presentation will include behavior modification rec Continued from Page 1A commendations in addition to information about physical self-defense "You have to think about more than the physical part," Ballard said. "You have to cover a broad spectrum of ideas." On Friday, model mugging sessions will be held in two different locations on campus and will teach self-defense. Ballard said that it will take more than a few hours to teach students all methods of self-defense. "Communication is one of the most important parts of safety," Ballard said. "Sometimes, just to have these things fresh in your memory is enough to make the difference." Stop the Violence Week Monday; Kansas Union information table; 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday: Campus Safety Town Hall Meeting; 7 to 8 p.m., Ellsworth Hall's lobby Wednesday: Wescoe Beach information table; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday:Personal Safety and Defense Workshop; 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Big 12 Room, Kansas Union Friday: Model Mugging Demonstration; 1:1 a.m. to 12 p.m. Strong Hall lawn FACULTY operations jockey there is not a separation," he said. "There's a single source to be authoritative—there are fewer administrative layers." operations joined together Decreasing administration is something Hemenway said he had been anticipating. same he had been spaying "I hope we can say two things about this administration in the future," Hemenway said. "Number one, we were more student centered, and number two, we were a leaner, friendlier administration." NIGHT Spreckelmeyer said architecture students kept late hours because it was a competitive atmosphere and because students enjoyed their work. Continued from Page 1A The stress these students go through sometimes can affect their physical ability to complete a project that requires a delicate touch. But Trettel said that he had his own solution. "I alternate between coffee and beer," he said. "Whatever I last drank, if my hands start to shake, I drink the opposite." CORRECTION An article on page 5A of yesterday's Kansan incorrectly identified speaker Luiz "The Duke" Cordova, who will offer a lecture sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach about race relations, gangs and violence. Continued from Page 1A HIDDY 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 ❶ "Flight of the Introler" **(1991, Adventure) Danny Glover." F/X: The Series "Pay Back" Martin ☐ Bzzell ☐ Cops ☐ Universe WDAF ❷ Sliders (in Stereo) ☐ X-Files "Hermiwok" ☐ News ☐ H. Patrol ☐ Cheera ☐ Jenny Jones KCTV ❸ Dave's World ☐ Raymond ☐ Mr & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) ☐ Nash Bridges (in Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐ KS06 ❹ Home ☐ News Plus ☐ News ☐ High School Football KCPT ❺ Wash. Week ☐ Week-Review ☐ McLaughlin ☐ Wall St. Week ☐ With God on Our Side ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Buckroar Bard ☐ Hidden KSNT ❻ Major League Baseball Playoffs: Divisional Round Game 3 -- Teams to Be Announced. (Live) ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐ KMBC ❹ FM. Mat. ☐ Sabrina-Witch ☐ Clueless ☐ Boy-World ☐ 20/20 ☐ News ☐ Roseanne ☐ Golden Girls ☐ MA'SH ☐ KTUW ❹ Wash. Week ☐ Wall St. Week ☐ McLaughlin ☐ MotorWeek ☐ Scandinavia ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Golden Girls ☐ Charlie Rose ☐ WBWIW ❹ Daves World ☐ Raymond ☐ Mr & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) ☐ Nash Bridges (in Stereo) ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Late KTKA ❹ FM. Mat. ☐ Sabrina-Witch ☐ Clueless ☐ Boy-World ☐ 20/20 ☐ News ☐ Selfield ☐ Married... ☐ Nightline ☐ CABLE STATIONS AAE ❹ Biography: Katharine Hepburn ☐ Broadway Danny Rose" **(1984, Comedy) Woody Allen. ☐ Law & Order "Aria" ☐ Biography: Katharine Hepburn CNBC ❹ Politics ☐ Equal Time ☐ Rivers Live ☐ Charles Codrin ☐ America After Hours ☐ Rivers Live(R) CNN ❹ Prime News ☐ Inside Politics ☐ Larry King Live ☐ World Today ☐ Sports ☐ Moneyline ☐ NewsNight ☐ Showbiz COM ❹ "Glida Live" ***(1980, Comedy) Glida Rachel, Don Novello ☐ Meduza: Dare to Be Truthful ☐ 1 Night Stand ☐ Britter ☐ "Divine Matern" (1980) COURT ❹ CourtTime: Simpson ☐ Trial Story: Teen-age Killing ☐ Justice ☐ News ☐ Prime Time Justice(R) ☐ Trial Story(R) CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs(R) DISC ❹ GIants - Tender Giants ☐ Gorilla(R) ☐ Wings "Spyplanes" ☐ Next Step(R) ☐ Beyond 2000 ☐ Gorillas - Tender Giants(R) ESPN ❹ NHL Hockey: Colorado Avalanche at St. Louis Blues. (Live) ☐ Sportscenter ☐ Baseball ☐ Speedweek HIST ❹ Vietnam: The Camera at War "* (1984) A newsman stays in 1970s Cambodia after America pulls out. ☐ Vietnam: The Camera at War LIFE ❹ Soap Opera Update Awards "* In the Custody of Strangers" ***(1982) Martin Sheen. ☐ Living ☐ Mysteries ☐ Unsolved mysteries MTV ❹ Buzzkill(R) ☐ Rockumkt ☐ Ren & Stimpy ☐ Ren & Stimpy ☐ Singled Out ☐ Sports ☐ Yol (in Stereo) SCIFI ❹ Sightings ☐ Night Skull Vampire "* Sci-Fi Buzz ☐ Twilight Zone ☐ In sightings ☐ Sightings(R) TLC ❹ Quest ☐ 20th Century ☐ Mysteries of Peru "Canals" ☐ Close Encounters of Fifth ☐ Quest(R) ☐ 20th Century ☐ Mysteries of Peru "Canals" USA ❹ "Spaceballs" ***(1987, Comedy) Mel Brooks, John Candy.* ☐ World Science" ***(1985, Comedy) Anthony Mallah ☐ "The Bastmaster" ***(1987 NAZ ❹ Renegade (in Stereo)" ☐ The Ambulance" ***(1990, Suspense) Eric Robats. ☐ Big Easy "The Gamble" ☐ "Beach Babes" VHI ❹ Top 10 Crendon Tom Hanks "* Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars* Bandstand ☐ Crossridge ☐ Tom Hanks "* Ziggy Stardust-Studds* WGN ❹ The War of the Roose" ***(1989) Michael Douglas. ☐ Winesig ☐ In the Heat of the Night WTBS ❹ "The Great Outdoors" ***(1988, Comedy) Dan Akryod. "* National Lampoon's Animal House" ***(1978, Comedy) John Belushi. "* Heathers*" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ❹ "The Net" ***(1995, Suspense) Sandra Bullock, PG-13 ☐ Boxing, Bryant Brannon vs. Roy Jones Jr. (in Stereo)Live ☐ Comedy Half ☐ "Bodily" MAX ❹ "The Stars Fell on Henrietta" ***(1995) Robert Duval, PG-13 ☐ First Knight "* (1995, Adventure) Sean Conner, PG-13 ☐ Watch Me" SHOW ❹ Johnny Memmons" ***(1995) "R" ☐ On the Set ☐ Silver and the Screen ☐ Bedtime ☐ Latino "* Terminator2* TV TONIGHT An article on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan incorrectly stated that the KU Libertarians were not recognized as a student organization.The KU Libertarians are an official student organization. ON CAMPUS ON in Carrier Rhy Day in book Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today and 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Adam at 842 9112. 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. Rec. Service will have KU Juggling at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Ellner at 841-4203. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson 542-1101. Kansas Hockey Team plays Regis College at 10:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday in The Rinks Arena. For more information, call SUA at 864-3477 or The Rinks at 913-441-3033. a. m. to noon Saturday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. ■ KU Ballroom Dancing Club will practice from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, call Shane Haas at 864-6597. KU KI Aikido Club will meet 10 Campus Christians will have Sunday celebration at 7 p.m. Sunday at 1320 Ohio St. For more information, call Jim Musser at 842-6592. 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. mocking italy Italians know a lot about pasta, sports cars and fine leather goods. They know nothing, however, about alligators and crocodiles. Which is why our Italian leather good craftsmen use a stamped leather pattern to hand create exclusive handbags and footwear that look like the real thing without costing like the real thing. All made only for Harold's and available nowhere else in the world. And that's okay with the crocs. Harold's Leather Moc Croc Footwear HAROLDS Quality Apparel Since 1948 HAROLDS Quality Apparel Since 1942 Country Club Plaza, Kansas City and Town Center Plaza, Leawood To receive Harold's free men's and ladies' catalogs, call 1-800-676-5373 Actual styles may vary from those shown here. Quantities limited. all of Lawrence's best shops, hotspots, Restaurants: you decide. Your voice counts. Vote in upcoming issues of the Kansan. TOP OF THE HILL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 4, 1996 3A Barbecue will spice up festival Food to add diversity and bring community together this weekend By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer The best evidence of how much people like their food is in how empty the plates are by the end of the meal, says Muriel Cook. By day, Muriel Cook works full-time in serials-retrieval services at Watson Library, but the rest of the time, she's all about barbecue. With the help of her husband Harold, Muriel owns and operates Cook's Barb-B-Que in Tonganoxie. This weekend, their barbecue will be one of many ethnic foods offered at the Harvest of Arts and the Celebration of Cultures Festival in Buford Watson Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets. "Food is an excellent way to share cultures," Cook said. "Everybody loves to eat. It brings people together." Cook said her food represented more than just the African-American culture. Her food embodies several cultures. She cooks red beans and rice, which typifies a New Orleans style of cooking. She also prepares Jamaican Jerk chicken, which has a Caribbean flavor. She said that her barbecue also represented Kansas with a touch of southern taste. "Take pork skins," she said "By talking with people, we've learned that they are also called piggy pops and pork rinds. Three names for the same thing." the Kansas City Blues and Jazz Festival. Cook, who was born in Georgia, said that she grew up cooking. In 1987, she and her husband started Cook's Barb-B-Que by serving their sauce and meat at area festivals. They are now regulars at the Farmer's Market, Art in the Park, and Earlier this year, they opened their restaurant along U.S. Highway 24-40 East in Tonganoxie. Channette Kirby, a Baldwin resident and Cook's regular, said that it was Cook's barbecue sauce that made the restaurant special. "The flavor is unique," Kirby said. "It has a nice balance — not too sweet, but with a little kick to it." Cook said that there was no secret ingredient in the sauce. "It's common, everyday seasonings," she said. "It's just a matter of how we mix it." The Cook's will sell their special sauce, along with beef brisket, turkey legs, peach cobbler, and more at the Celebration of Cultures. "You don't actually see the diversity in Lawrence, until we have the Celebration of Cultures," she said. "It really brings the community and the University together." COOK'S COOK'S Tvler Wirken / KANSAN Muriel and Harold Cook, owners of Cook's Bar-B-Que in Tonganoxie, will participate in the Harvest of Arts and Celebration of Cultures Festival this weekend at Buford M. Watson Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets. Advisers help pre-professionals The University offers no specific majors for pre-law,pre-med By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer The competitive fields of medicine and law can intimidate and confuse students. For that reason, the College Undergraduate Services Center, 109 Strong Hall, employs full-time advisers to work specifically with students hoping to enter law or medical school. Paul Crosby, who works with pre-med students, said it was important to have advisers for law and medicine in addition to general advisers because of the complicated application processes and the large numbers of students in both fields. There are more than 1,000 undergraduates at the University who have declared themselves either pre-medical or pre-law school students. One of the advisers' main purposes is to help students decide what their undergraduate majors will be. The University of Kansas offers no specific majors for pre- law or pre-medical students. "Some students believe pre-law is a major and are a little disconcerted to find they have to pick a major," said Christine Keller-Wolff, who advises prospective law school students. She said political science was a popular choice for many pre-law students, along with philosophy, history and English. "In my opinion, the best direction for students to go is to pick a major that is interesting to them." Keller-Wolff said. Buddy Lloyd, Tulsa freshman, said he planned to double major in business communication and political science to prepare himself for law school. He said he had not heard of the center's pre-law advising program. "I guess I'm one of the lost," he said. "That's definitely a good idea." Crosby said that often too much emphasis was placed on finding the right major. He said that although most pre-med students chose biology as a major, he had worked with students whose majors ranged from anthropology to psychology. "In undergraduate study, the choice of a major may not be that critical, especially very early on." he said. Crosby said a typical advising session involved discussing frequent choices made by pre-med students. He said he also gave students information to help them with their decisions and talked with them about their general interests and past successes. Major advantage "I probably do more informing than The top 10 undergraduate degrees, in terms of medical school acceptance rates: Interdisciplinary Studies 57.0% History 50.9 Anthropology 50.0 English 49.8 Physics 46.8 Biomedical Engineering 44.6 Science 44.1 Chemical Engineering 43.8 Mathematics 43.5 Philosophy 41.9 More than 17,500 biology majors applied to medical school in 1995. 6,148 were accepted. By contrast, 151 of 265 interdisciplinary studies majors were accepted. SOURCE: Medical School Andy Rohrback/ Admission Requirements KANSAN pointing," he said. Crosby said it was important for students to make an effort to talk with an adviser. "It might take a little time, but it's time and effort well-spent," he said. Watkins offers flu shots to help fight top viruses Students can be armed against influenza season By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Getting a flu shot is not nearly as painful as having an ice pick stabbed in your back 5,000 times. That's what Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, is telling students as he prepares for flu season. Watkins ordered 1,650 flu shots this year and will have an area set up in the Union on Nov. 6. Students also can get the shot at Watkins any time. The shot costs $5, and students can pay on the spot or be billed. Students are not the targeted population for flu shots, but Yockey said it was a precaution students should consider. "The flu travels across the world much like the weather," he said. "Every year the top three strains change. As a result, they make a new immunization every year. The problem is that there are more than three types." Influenza is a common, contagious respiratory infection, Yockey said. There is a 24- to 48-hour incubation period, and the virus can last seven to 10 days. "Students who get the flu this winter are guaranteed to miss a full week of school," he said. "They will have the worst muscle aches of their life, a severe cough and bad headaches." The virus has an abrupt onset. Yockey said students would know the exact moment it hit. "One moment you're fine and the next minute you feel like you've been run over by a truck. That's the influenza," he said. Yockey said the flu shot not only decreased the risk of getting influenza, but it also was considered a herd immunization because it lowered the chance for a campus outbreak Contrary to popular belief, the flu shot does not give students influenza. "It is a viral vaccine, but it is a dead virus," Yockey said. "It is a highly purified, egg-grown virus that looks like a live virus to your immune system, but it is not replicating." Vockey said the look-alike virus caused the immune system to produce antibodies that would attack the virus if it entered the body in the next six months. The shot takes two weeks to take effect. "The flu is a viral infection. Viruses don't have cell walls, and antibiotics work by breaking down cell walls," he said. The Lied Center of Kansas and the Hall Center for the Humanities present THE Convention Revisited: William S. Burroughs & The Arts 11.26.96 7:30 PM featuring LAURIE ANDERSON JOHN GIORNO PHILIP...GLASS DEBORAH HARRY with CHRIS...STEIN ED...SANDERS PATTJ...SMITH LENNY...KAYE OLIVER...RAY Tickets go on sale to the general public October 7 at the Lied Center Box Office 913.864.ARTS; SUA Box Office, 913.864.3477; and all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers or call Ticketmaster at 913.234.4545 or 861.931.3330 in conjunction with The Spencer Museum of Art's exhibition, "Ports of Entry: William S Burroughs and the Arts," organized by L.A. County Museum of Art. TICKETS ON SALE 10.3.96 for KU students, faculty and staff at any of the KU campus box offices Please Recycle your Kansan AUDITIONS Busch Gardens Williamsburg Bring Your Talent To Life! It's showtime at Busch Gardens Williamsburg! No other place offers you such a variety of performance possibilities including seven highly energized mainstage shows, a rockin' band of roving musicians, and dozens of street actors, mimes, jugglers and variety artists. As a cast member you'll have the opportunity to hone your skills by performing hundreds of shows to thousands of guests. Free classes and seminars in dance, voice and drama conducted by our production staff and guest instructors offer you a means to continue growing your talents. We have an excellent sports medicine program and a housing coordinator to assist you in finding the best accommodations. Cast members enjoy free access to Busch Gardens Williamsburg, and our sister park Water Country USA. More than 250 positions available: Singers, Dancers, Musicians, Actors, Variety Artists. Technicians including stage managers, audio engineers, lighting and follow spot operators and wardrobe dressers with sewing experience All age groups are welcome, as along as, you are 16 years old by June 1997. 1996 cast members ages ranged from 16 to over 80 years old. So... whether your talent has improved with age or your testing your skills for the first time, we invite you to Busch Gardens Auditions 1997. Saturday October 19th 5:00pm to 9:00pm University of Missouri-KC Performing Arts Center 4949 Cherry Street Rms. 103 & 108 Kansas City, Mo For more information call: 1-800-253-3302 or write to: Auditions c/o Busch Gardens Entertainment One Busch Gardens Blvd. Williamsburg, VA 23187-8785. An equal opportunity employer. Please Recycle your Kansan RECYCLE 4A Friday, October 4, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Paroled citizens need access to state schools Closely monitoring the activity of paroled individuals and protecting the safety of students in Kansas undoubtedly are important objectives. To that end, Kansas Attorney General Carla Stovall has established a task force to examine campus safety issues. The task force now is considering safety-improvement recommendations from Board of Regents institutions. Most of the recommendations are thoughtful and appropriate suggestions for improving safety on Kansas campuses. However, the proposal to bar paroled rapists and murderers from enrolling in Kansas colleges and universities for a year after their release date seems to be motivated more by fear than by reason. Other recommendations from Regents institutions include increasing the number of emergency phones, improving campus lighting and creating a fund for crime-prevention programs. Each of these are reasonable propositions for improving campus safety. On the other hand, a yearlong ban on parolees who wish to enroll in state schools seems ill-considered because education is an inherent, fundamental component of rehabilitation. Additionally, simply postponing a parolee's attempts to enroll in a Kansas school is unwarranted. Many parolees' efforts to educate themselves are genuine. Moreover, a paroled criminal with ulterior motives for enrolling just as easily could jeopardize students' safety on a college campus without enrolling in classes. Attacks on students are contemptible, and every effort should be made to protect students' safety. Many of the task force's recommendations work to that end. Ultimately, however, disallowing parolees the opportunity to attend Regents schools cannot be justified. LEWIS GALLOWAY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Parking, transportation boards should begin to work together Past experience suggests the difficulty of a parking and transportation system for more than 25,000 students and faculty at the University. Until now, efforts at coordinating those systems have been hampered by scarce monetary resources and a lack of consensus on solutions. However, a Student Senate resolution seeking to combine the funds of the parking and transportation boards is a step toward relieving campus transportation woes. According to a recent resolution passed by the Senate, the University is seeking to expand its parking facilities that would incorporate the bus system and offering a park-and-ride plan. The Senate resolution states that by combining the funds of each board, they "may more effectively meet their common goal." Ashleigh de la Torre, liberal arts and sciences senator maintains that the resolution "would facilitate any type of plan that would combine the campus transportation system and parking facilities." De la Torre said the University was having difficulty creating a comprehensive transportation system when the parking board was suggesting that students drive to campus while the transportation board is suggesting that students ride the bus instead. Consequently, the boards are working toward separate ends when a united effort would be more beneficial to the student body. Although the resolution still must be approved by the Board of Regents and the Legislature, this effort attests to the Senate's commitment to facilitate the creation of a comprehensive campus transportation system beneficial to the University community. JEREMY LIND 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 GERSHC Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Campus ... Su安娜 Llof ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVay Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy Ames Wand Bill Petulla Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teksa Photo ... Rich Devlinw Graphics ... Mason Mauser Andy Rohrbach Special sections ... Amy McVay Wire ... Debbie Staine Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdemik Regional mgr ... Naime Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento National mgr ... Heather Valerier Professional mgr ... Heather Valerier Production mgr ... Den Kopoc Lien Quebboman Marketing director ... Erte Johnson Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle Webmaster ... Nathaniel Washburn Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Plecito Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger If Bill Clinton had fallen off that platform: WE CAN CONFIRM THAT THE PRESIDENT EXITED THE VENUE HORIZONTALLY. NEWT PUSHED HIM. THE WHITE HOUSE I HAVE APPOINTED THE FIRST LADY TO REFORM the ENTIRE DAIS INDUSTRY. We're looking at DECLARING GRAVITY a dangerous SUBSTANCE. The Polls MANDATORY AIRBAGS FOR PRESS CORPS PHOTOGRAPHERS. BOBDOLE DID IT FIRST. OSHA FDA Debate Commission made right decision LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE The Commission on Presidential Debates is receiving a lot of flak because of its decision to allow only President Clinton and Bob Dole to appear in the debates. The commission made the right decision, a decision that was criticized by Kansan editorialists on Sept. 26. The first point that needs to be cleared up is the Commission's supposed biases. The Commission is a non-partisan group that spends $2 million of private money to sponsor the debates. The commission favors neither party. The only bias the commission has is its desire to have the debates. The Perot issue needs better analysis. The commission has criteria it uses in determining which candidates will participate in the debates. In 1996, Perot does not If [Perot] is a serious contender, why has his following diminished during the past four years? meet the criteria. In 1902, he did. Perot's stance in the polls is far lower this time around. If he is a serious contender, why has his following diminished instead of grown during the past four years? The writers try to claim that "disillusioned voters have turned away from the major parties." Really? Well those voters have not chosen Perot as their new leader, that is for sure. If the media, the Kansan and the editorial writers feel that a true injustice is occurring in this upcoming election, I challenge them to report on the issues and presidential candidates of all of the small parties. The Kansan even could sponsor a debate for Perot might help to raise a lot of issues. And other third party candidates might possess a lot of other issues. I think it is unfair that the media spends more time badmouthing the debate commission than it spends reporting and informing the public about these third parties that the public wants to hear about. How many readers have heard about the Liberation Party, the New Alliance Party, the Natural Law Party, the Tax Payers Party or the Green Party? the candidates of all those small parties. I wish you luck, because there are more than 100 presidential candidates. My message: Not only leave the commission alone, but also remember to thank them for providing the time, energy and money to make the debates possible. Without the commission and their hard work, there would be no debates. Ryan VanMeter McPherson sophomore Gays, lesbians wear wedding rings, too Speaking of being homophobic and ignorant... I am writing in response to Todd Hiatt's Sept. 23 column. In response to being called a "white-boy faggot," Hiatt pointed out that the name-callers must not have seen his wedding ring, "which signifies government permission to marry." (Like they would care. I would like to point out that it is never acceptable to call someone a "white-boy faggot," even if they happen to be homosexual.) And for some reason, Hiatt assumes that only heterosexuals wear wedding rings. For various reasons that have nothing to do with their sexual orientation, many homosexual men and women are legally married to a member of the opposite sex. In addition, while they cannot be legally married, many homosexual couples have commitment ceremonies and exchange rings as a symbol of their dedication to each other. Victoria Mann St. Louis graduate student Graffiti in Wescoe not xenophobic statement Rochelle Votaw's Sept. 26 letter to the editor concerning the Chinese/English graffiti on the Wesco Hall blackboard was inappropriate. The Chinese sentences, at least the ones that I saw, were simply elementary-level exercises that ran something along the lines of: "Are you Chinese?" If Votaw had been able to read the Chinese sentences, she would have known that the accompanying English sentence, "Are you American?" was simply a direct translation, and not some sort of xenophobic political statement. "Are you American?" "Yes, I am." "Yes, I am." Dan Drees Hays graduate student Columnist inaccurate on marriage legislation As a former intern for the U.S. Senate Republican Policy Committee, I worked for the individuals who drafted the Defense of Marriage Act; therefore, I have a firm understanding of this bill, why it was drafted and what it seeks to accomplish. Shannon Tauscher's column on the legislation is wrong. Not only is Tauscher misinformed, but she also is blissfully unaware of several aspects of the bill, including its purpose and history. Tauscher said the "bill bans the recognition of same-sex marriages for the purpose of spousal benefits." Tauscher is mistaken in her interpretation. The legislation had two purposes, which were not those mentioned by her. The first was to legally define the word marriage for the purpose of federal law only. In the Defense of Marriage Act, marriage is defined as "a legal union between one man and one woman as husband and wife." The second purpose was to allow the individual states to decide whether to acknowledge the marriage of same-sex partners. This is beneficial because different people in different states have different goals, and what is found to be legal or moral in one state may not be in another. The full faith and credit clause of the Constitution, in most cases, seeks to make states recognize another state's position on such a matter. If a gay couple were to be married in another state, the full faith and credit clause would require all states to acknowledge such an agreement, regardless of each state's statutes. The Defense of Marriage Act simply would allow each state to define how it sees marriage. Tauscher also should note that Article IV, Section 1 of the Constitution gives Congress the power to "by general Laws prescribe the manner in which such Acts, Records, and Proceedings be proved." In simple terms, it gives Congress the power to legislate and subvert the full faith and credit clause if it so chooses. I think it is important for all of us to fully understand legislation before we make hasty generalizations regarding its reasoning or outcome, especially when the bill seeks to clarify the definition of a term and return power to the states. Lindsay Sander Edina, Minn., senior OUT FROM THE CRACKS WHEN YOU KNOW IT'S TIME TO GET A NEW ROOMMATE! OH, I BORROWED YOUR UNDERWEAR, I'LL PUT THEM BACK AFTER I'M DONE USING THEM. BUT I FORGOT WHO YEAH, 3 PEOPLE CALLED, THEY SOUNDED REALLY IMPORTANT, THEY WERE. BEAT IT Middle ground on abortion exists for some If you have a strong opinion about abortion, brace yourself. Whether you are pro-life or pro-choice, I am bound to insult you. That statement will confuse many people because they see abortion as an either-or proposition: You are either pro-life or pro-choice, and there is no in-between position. But after years of trying to come to terms with the issue, I am living between the positions. During 13 years in Catholic school, I was the only vocally pro- STAFF COLUMNIST STACY NAGY choice person in fact, a friend once told me that she would pray for me because my oldest sister was going to a pro-choice rally in Washington, D.C. Then my friend did not speak to me for three days. During my freshman year at the University of Kansas, I was the only pro-life person on my residence hall floor. (I was quiet about it because being pro-life was not politically correct for a feminist.) Now, several years later, I have decided that I was right when I belonged to both movements, but for different reasons. The Catholic schoolgirl in me has problems with abortion. She still thinks that it is wrong, but her reasons are private. The feminist in me is pro-choice. But both sides refuse to identify with either mainstream group. And both sides of me are disgusted by the propaganda. I had a lot of contact with the pro-life movement during high school. By watching my classmates, teachers and the news, I began seeing the hypocrisy in the movement. According to an Aug. 25, 1991, article in the Orlando Sentinel Tribune, members of Operation Rescue in Wichita sent small children on Aug. 9, 1991, to stand in the middle of a busy street to stop traffic in front of an abortion clinic. All I wanted to know was: Why, when these people supposedly were for life, were they sending small children into a potentially dangerous situation? It did not make sense then, and it does not make sense today. Add to this the crazy people who were killing doctors, and the term "pro-life" no longer had meaning for me. However, I have problems with the pro-choice movement, too. The pro-choice movement does not listen to the real issues (although the same could be said for pro-lifers). Pro-choice advocates also seem too quick to dismiss all pro-life supporters as crazy people. Furthermore, while preaching that abortion is OK, many times pro-choice advocates are quick to ignore other options. I once heard a pro-choice woman try to change the mind of a young woman who had decided to keep her baby. Both groups are quick to dismiss the other side and to ignore the problem. The number of abortions has risen steadily during the past decade, and few people have asked why. And when 12-year-old girls are trying to get abortions, there is a problem. My sister calls me pro-choice because I do not think it is my place to get involved with someone else's situation. But I do not label myself anything. I have friends who have had abortions, and those were their decisions, I never have been in that situation. Hopefully, I never will be. But I will support friends who are in that situation. That is not pro-choice; that is friendship. And in my world, that is all that matters. Stacy Nagy is a Topokin Junior in Russian and women's studies. By Jeremy Patnoi HEY MAN, SORRY ABOUT URINATING ON YOU AGAIN... WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING LAST NIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 4, 1996 5A National group to sponsor mental health awareness Center will give free evaluations By Ian Ritter Kansan staff writer Next week will be a time for people to think about mental illnesses. The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill will sponsor Mental Illness Awareness Week, Oct. 6-12 at Bert Nash Community Health Center. 336 Missouri St. "It is just a public awareness week, and there is a theme for each day," said Suzie Taylor, communication relations coordinator for the center. The week is an opportunity for people to reflect on different aspects of mental illness. Schizophrenia is the topic of the day on Tuesday, and panic disorders are on the menu for Friday. But on Thursday, people can be mentally evaluated for free. "They'll have time with a qualified mental health professional," Tavlor said. Starting at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, participants will view videos, fill out forms and then meet with a mental health professional to see if they need to be referred for further treatment. Taylor said that the week would be important in educating people about mental illnesses. She said that many people who lived normal daily lives experienced mental disorders but that society tended to stigmatize disorders and attach them to notorious criminals such as Jeffrey Dahmer and John DuPont. "I think there's a lot of fear," she said of the public's lack of knowledge about the subject. "It's a constant battle and struggle." Taylor also said the evaluations on Thursday could help prevent mental disorders. "The earlier any illness is caught, the better the prognosis," she said. Taylor, who suffers from depression, said her disorder was easy to control because she detected it early. She said she started noticing signs of depression after treating sex offenders in a maximum security prison four years ago. "I suffer from depression, and I take my Prozac and I'm fine," she said. "I've never been really debilitated." Linda Keeler, psychiatrist at Counseling and Psychological Services at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the week was an important event. "I think it can be extremely helpful for people who are wondering about depression symptoms," she said. "There are a lot of people who at some point of their lives experience depression, and it can be treated." Mental Illness Awareness Week The following are topics for the week, Oct. 6-12, sponsored by the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill: Sunday-Monday Illnesses Brain Disorders Tuesday: Schizophrenia Monday: Manic Depressive III-2008 Wednesday; Latest Research on Brain Disorders Disorders and Panic Disorders Saturday; Children's Disorders Brain Disorders ■ Thursday; Clinical Depression* ■ Friday; Obsessive-Compulsive *The Bent Nash Community Health Center, 336 Mosquito SL, will give free evaluations for mental disorders for the public on this day. They will start at 6:30 p.m. Keeler also supported the evaluations at the Bert Nash center. "I would really encourage any student who is experiencing these symptoms to contact Bert Nash for a screening," she said. Chicano literature featured in marathon reading at Wescoe HALO event is part of heritage month By Raquel Avila Special to the Kansan Members of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization and students from Chicano literature classes gathered at Wescoe Beach yesterday as participants of the Chicano Literature Marathon Reading. From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., students and faculty rotated reading everything from poetry to short stories to excerpts from classic novels in English and Spanish. The event was part of the Hispanic Heritage Month celebration. Nicholas Shump, HALO education chairman, started the event to help students become involved. But those participating also wanted to send a positive message "I wanted to give people a chance to do something for Heritage Month that is fun — to come out and just read," Shump said. to KU students. "I'd like to show that it's possible to be successful in this culture. Hopefully people won't look at us as foreign, but as people," said Norm Sedillo, HALO social chairman. Jesse Aleman, graduate teaching assistant in English, agreed that Chicano literature was essential in understanding Hispanic culture. "I think that it's good to make our literature public and announce its presence on the campus," said Alemán, who teaches Mexican-American literature. "It's one thing to read it in the classroom than to read it publicly, and I want to do both." HALO also wanted to express the popularity of Chicano literature among all students. "In the past the English department did a marathon reading of Moby Dick, and the classics department did a reading of Homer, so we also needed to have our literature read," Shump said. "It's a way to celebrate the culture. This is the literature that people need to read, "This is literature that people need to read, learn and teach about." Nicholas Shump HALO education chairman learn and teach about." Shump said many students passing by also unexpectedly joined in. "I've had about half a dozen people come up and say they wanted to read," he said. "I wasn't expecting them to do that." The marathon reading was only one activity in HALO's Hispanic Heritage Month celebration. Today, members will bring The Mariachi Express, a traditional Mexican music group, to the Kansas Union plaza. The band will perform at noon. Hetherington estimated 100,000 books would be available at the sale, all of which will be categorized inside a tent next to the library's Library sale offers cheap reads Books, equipment records available By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer "It's getting bigger every year," said Jeanne Hetherington, sale chairwoman. Hetherington said the sale brought in $40,000 last year, and even more items would be available this year. The Lawrence Public Library is putting some of its books up for sale this weekend. The books, along with LP records, old art prints, audio books, some old computer equipment and other items will be sold as part of the Friends of the Library used book sale. The materials come from the library's collection and from donations to the library. garage at Seventh and Kentucky streets. "They come in all shapes, sizes and forms," she said. Paperback books start at 35 cents, and hardback books start at 50 cents. Sandra Wiechert, community relations coordinator for the library, said proceeds from the sale went directly to the library but were not part of the library's budget. Sometimes the money has been used to buy equipment such as special computers for the children's section or supplementary CDs, audio books and magazines the library couldn't afford to keep regularly. "We also have nearly new books for half of the new price," Hetherington said. The sale is the only fund-raiser the Friends of the Library organization sponsors each year, Hetherington said. It is held annually during the first weekend in October. The library director and staff members decide for the most part how they would like the money from the sale to be used. Wiechert said. "We carried boxes and organized books for the sale," Moore said. "We enjoyed it, and you feel good about helping them out." Several KU students have been volunteers. Scott Moore, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, volunteered with about 13 other members of Sigma Nu fraternity to get the sale started. It's a major undertaking. "Heterosexuals" add "civilly." The sale began last night with a members-only presale and silent auction. Hours for the event are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. today; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow; noon to 5 p.m. Sunday; and 5 to 9 p.m. Monday. Sunday is half-price day for all remaining items, and Monday evening is bag night, which means that all the items that can be stuffed into a bag will be sold for $3. Keep It Clean Please recycle THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Even the last night, people can go through and find hidden treasures," Hetherington said. "We also have so many items, we can't get them all out on the first night, so we'll constantly be adding new things." FINAL WEEKEND! CLINIQUE 6-PIECE FREE GIFT CLINIQUE dramatically diffuse moisturizing lotion CLINIQUE CLINIQUE CLINIQUE daily eye serer YOURS WITH ANY CLINIQUE PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE. Your Free Six-Piece Gift Includes: * Facial Soap Mild with Travel Dish * Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion * Plum Gorgeous Soft-Pressed Powder Blusher - Confetti Long Last Lipstick Bronze Leaf Different Lipstick Daily Eye Saver One bonus per customer, please. WeaverS 9th & Massachusetts 10% OFF BONUS OFFER ENDS SUNDAY! BRING IN THIS AD AND SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF ALL PURCHASES see details below TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF EXCLUDES COSMETICS, FRAGRANCES AND DR. MARTENS ONLY. Wan2027 Weavers 9th & Massachusetts SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 - 6:00 P.M. 6A Friday, October 4.1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN West Coast Saloon 25¢ POOL & LATE NIGHT GRILL 2222 Iowa 841-BREW THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing Sheeping Bags, Cota Packs, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias TA-50 Guitars & Amps Stereo, CD's Records, Tapes Fishing Tackle & more Buy • Sale • Trade 651-8800 4th St. & St. Fauntleave, Ks OPEN 7 DAYS WEEN SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers On Tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts 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 same. You will be billedly says I Love You brilliantly. Tallmort&Tallmon 520 W. 23rd • Lawrence • 655-5112 White Space... "Lawrence's Newest Jewelry Store!" the visual whisper Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Friday Oct. 4 MU 330 Skankin' Pickle Johnny Socko Sat. Oct. 5 18 & Over THE DEAL THE GRAPES Tues. Oct. 8 DIRTY THREE SPENT Wed. Oct. 9 COWBOY MOUTH THE BIG RIGS RAIN RAVENS Thurs. Oct. 10 BLUE STEW $2 Cover $1 Wells • $15 Draws RPS A Caliber System Company RPS A Caliber System Company PACKAGE HANDLERS -IMMEDIATE OPENINGS- Load and unload packages for team RPS. If you are dependable, hard working and able to work 3.5 to 5 hours a day (5-days a week). WE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR TEAM! RPS OFFERS: * $5.50 or $9.50 to start. * Tuition Reimbursement * Vascular Increases. * Paid Holidays. * Shift start at 2 PM, 6:30 PM, 11:30 PM and 2:30 AM. Ad Recruitment on Campus Lower Level of Burge Union. Apply in person Monday- Friday, 1pm-5pm. RPS is located in Western Shawnee, KS about 15-20 minutes from KU. Take K-10 (East) to K-7 (North) to 83rd St. exit. Turn left on 83rd. Turn right on Cole Pkwy (the second St. on Rt. after crossing over K-7) and keep straight you'll run right in Rps. For more informa- Ad Recruiter on Campus Interviewing Wednesday 11 AM IM LUNCH RPS, INC. 8000 Cole Pkwy. Shawnee, KS 65297 913-492-4939 "JOIN TEAM RPS AND GET PAID TO WORKOUT" EOE/AAE Female and Minorities and encouraged to apply. Women discuss minority concerns Abbey By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Grades, self-esteem and personal challenges are problems many students face. For minority students, racism can add to those difficulties. Such issues were discussed Wednesday night by a group of seven women at Women of Color; Let's Talk About Personal and Academic Concerns, a seminar held at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. A group of women participate in a discussion, Women of Color; Let's Talk About Personal and Academic Concerns. The seminar, conducted by Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, was a chance for women to discuss problems they faced living in a university community and receive feedback from fellow students. The group gathered Wednesday night in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. "It's like therapy," said Ustee Grass, Olla Olla, senior. Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said everyone needed someone to care about what they did academically and personally. "We need to listen to problems and then give feedback on how to solve them," she said. The group consisted of five African-American and two Native-American women who shared problems, ideas and thoughts about living within a university community. Some of the women expressed a desire to merge existing minority groups together to make changes on campus. "It's hard to sit in a Western Civ class and hear history about your people when they are described as savages," said Elyse Towey, Lawrence junior and member of the Native-American Students Association. "These professors are people who have Ph.D.s and shape our views who say tiny racist remarks and get away with it on a college campus in 1996." "African Americans, Asians, LesBiGays and everyone else need to come together as one voice and one power group." Grass said. But Ballard pointed out that many minority students were reluctant to become involved. "When you are tired of the system and you can't make changes, it's because you are working outside the system," Ballard said. "In order to make changes, you have to get involved and work inside the system." Ballard also said minority students needed to give others reinforcement. "What have you done on campus lately to make other students come here?" she asked. "What are you going to leave behind for those who follow you?" Ballard suggested the women help younger students in the way they would have wanted to be helped earlier in their college careers. Towey said she enjoyed the seminar because she connected with others who faced the same challenges she did. Ballard said the ideal location for learning about the subject was a university because a campus was a learning environment. "This is not a perfect campus, but it's not the worst," she said. "It's the people that are a part of it that make a place." Alumnus donates funds for new lecture series By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Everyone at the University of Kansas has the opportunity to benefit from money given to the School of Business. KU alumnus Anderson W. Chandler, and his wife, Patricia H. Chandler, donated securities valued at nearly $505,200 to establish the Anderson Chandler Lecture Series. The series will bring one or two nationally known speakers to the University each year. Thomas Sarowski, dean of the business school, said that although the speakers would be associated with business, they would appeal to all students. "Many fields across the University lead to careers that involve or are impacted by business," he said. Longtime supporters of the University, the Chandlers have given many gifts. Anderson Chandler is a member of the School of Business Advisory Board and of the Dean's Club of the business school. "It's not a surprise to me that Mr. Chandler would want to support the business school in some way," Sarowski said. Sarowski said he hoped to start the series this spring but, depending on the availability of the speaker, it might not start until Fall 1997. He and Chandler are seeking candidates for the inaugural lecture. The choices are not limited exclusively to business executives, Sarowski said. Anyone who has expert knowledge of the field, such as an analyst or member of the media, and has high name recognition will be considered. Sarowski said students would benefit from hearing outstanding individuals in business and from having the opportunity to learn from their experiences. He also expects the lecture series to be beneficial for the University's image. "When you have a distinctive speaker, it reflects credit on the institution that sponsors the event," he said. "It says the speaker sees the institution as worthy of their interest and involvement." Along with national recognition, Sarowksi said the series should build pride in the University community and in the state of Kansas. Andrea Selucky, Cologne, Germany, junior, has attended other business lectures and enjoyed hearing what corporations look for when interviewing business students. She assumed the Chandler series would be equally enlightening. During the past two years, the business school has brought Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., and Bob Eaton, chairman and CEO of Chrysler corporation, to the University through different lecture series. "In a year and a half I'll be looking for a job, and I need to make contact with some of these people," she said. By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Six students will travel to presidential debates Six KU students will get a chance to watch the presidential race unfold in person. They are headed to the two presidential and the vice presidential debates as a part of Debate Watch '96, a communications studies department project. Diana Carlin, associate professor of communication studies, leads the project. One graduate student and one undergraduate student will accompany Carlin to each debate. Tom Moore, Lawrence junior, and Susan Buehler, Lawrence graduate student, will attend the Oct. 6 presidential debate in Hartford, Conn. Tammy Vigil, Pueblo, Colo., graduate student, and Scott Sponholtz, Lawrence junior, will represent the University at the Oct. 9 vice presidential debate in St. Petersburg, Fla., and Jarius Jones, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Kelly McDonald, Lawrence graduate student, will watch the second presidential debate on Oct. 16 at the University of San Diego. The project sends packets to people who watch the debates in person. The recipients then discuss the debates in small groups, fill out the information packets and send them back to Debate Watch, which collects and analyzes the information. "The students will be collecting data and conducting Debate Watch focus groups after the debates," Carlin said. Vigil said she was looking forward to the experience. "It's a great way to meet other people in the field," she said. "It will be great experience researching, and it will be exciting to watch the debates unfold in person." Carlin said the students were hired because of their performance in classes. Vigil said she had been doing a variety of activities for the Debate Watch. "I've had all of them in my classes, and they've proven themselves to be good students and good researchers." Carlin said. "I've been sending out packets, conducting research on former debates, and I also answer questions sent to us to our e-mail," Vigil said. The students have been working on the project since July, and Vigil said that their work was not likely to stop after the debates. "After the debates, we will collect the data for a book that will be published," Vigil said. "Hopefully things will slow down some, but we probably won't be finished until next August." Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 THE KANSAS CITY SYMPHONY PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION Charles Rosen, pianist STAR Telephone electrostris call 889 STAR, ext. 5775 Charles Rosen, pianist Schumann Piano Concerto Charles Rosen's appearance is sponsored by the William T. Kemper Foundation Artist Sponsorship Fund. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 4 & 5, 8 pm Sun., Oct. 6, 2 pm Lyric Theatre Student Express $4 on sale 2 hours before concert 15 ANNIVERSARY A B O N Call now! (816) 471-0400 HAND IN HAND AMERICAN RED CROSS University of Kansas FALL BLOOD DRIVE 1996 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 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 4, 1996 7A MU330 invades Lawrence St. Louis band couples sound of ska and punk By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer The inside of their tour van smells like somebody's feet — or worse. the somebody's feet or worse. Dan Pothast, lead guitarist for St. Louis ska-punk band MU330, captures the messy essence of the band-on-the-road touring experience in his simple description of the odor of the band's trusty van. Potthast described the smell as a cross between foot and butt. 2013 NAVAL DEPARTMENT SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS MU330 has been together since 1988. The group has gained a following in the Midwestern ska scene through non-stop touring and raucous live shows. Tonight, MU330 invades The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., along with Skankin' Pickle and Johnny Socko. Potthast said he loved touring the nation with the six-piece band. "Whether you're tired or sick, once you get up there onstage and see the crowd getting into it, it totally kicks you in the butt," he said. "And you get to do it with your five best friends." MU330, a six-member ska band, performs tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The show will be open to anyone 18 and older. MU330's fast-paced ska jelled on their recently released second album, Chumps on Parade. contributed art Pottast said the band was made up of just six regular guys. "We're not struggling to stay aloft, but none of us live out of our parents' houses yet," said Potthast, the band's principal songwriter. Doug Richards, Pipeline Productions representative, said that he never tired of seeing MU330 perform. "I've known these guys ever since their first shows," said Richards, who also books local shows. "They're really good friends of mine, and I've seen them like 1,000 times. They're a great band." In the cliquish, distinct punk and ska scenes, MU330 either fits into both categories or neither, depending on whom you ask. "A lot of the traditional ska people soured on them because they do that crossover thing," Richards said. "Of course, they're been doing it for years. But they're more in with the punk stuff now and crossover ska has never caught on with the traditional fans." Steve Ozark, the band's agent, said that since ska and punk shared so many characteristics and fans, the band's classification made no difference. "It's always been a healthy mix," he said. "A lot of people say ska will be the big new musical style to emerge. With ska, a city will suddenly light up. You could put the word 'ska' at the top of the poster, and it would draw 200 to 300 people. But MU330 is just fast, crazy pop songs." Pothast said he and his bandmates always will have a place in their hearts for Lawrence. "Lawrence is the first place we ever played outside of St. Louis," he said. "It's the first place we had a following, even before St. Louis. I guess you could say it's where we got started." Richards said the show, which is 18 and older, will probably sell out. Tickets are $5. Jayhawk Festival donates money August concert nets more than $10,000 for charity By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer More than $10,000 of the profits will be donated to charity. The parking tickets are paid, and sunburns have lost their glow. The 1996 Jayhawk Music Festival is just a memory for the people who made their way to Clinton Lake State Parkon Aug. 25. The Jayhawk Music Festival was a philanthropic event sponsored by the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Tickets for the concert were $15. and 8,469 were sold. The profits will go to Rock the Vote, Clinton Lake State Park and a local battered women's shelter. "Everyone is happy," said John Hill, St. Louis, Mo., senior and coordinator of the festival. "We had a lot to overcome, and somehow we made it work." Hill said rain the week before the event caused difficulties coordinators didn't anticipate. Special staging equipment had to be purchased, and the park worried about damage to the land. "It was a lot of stress," he said. "The performers said, however that this was the smoothest show they've ever been involved with." The festival made an overall profit of $14,500. The fraternity put $4,000 in the bank to help with start-up costs for next year, $6,000 will be given to Clinton Lake State Park, $4,000 to Rock the Vote and $500 to the local shelter. Jerry Schecher, Clinton Lake State Park manager, said that the park benefited from the festival from the purchase of parking permits, the charitable gift from the fraternity and the exposure to new people in the facility. Clinton Lake State Park received an initial $10,000 from the fraternity for cars admitted into the parking lot and another $400 from parking violations. All of this money will be given to the Kansas State Parks system and will be divided among the 24 state parks. "In the grand scheme of things, $10,400 isn't that much for the state," Schecher said. "But to say Clinton Lake State Park received that amount, it made the parklook good." The $6,000 donation will be placed into the Wild Trust, the State Park's individual trust. The parking area for cars and trucks was wet enough that the grass was slightly damaged. Ruts also need to be filled, Schecher said. "When you look at what we made versus the repair costs, I think we made a good investment." The remaining money from ticket sales went to operating costs. New pap smear technology developing By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer A new pap smear device and two automated screening devices recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration probably will become the norm for pap smear testing, but for now, the traditional methods will stay in place, said Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center. The pap smear device, ThinPrep, eliminates all unwanted cells from the tissue sample. Traditional methods view the sample in its entirety. Mucus cells, puss cells, and red and white blood cells could cover overlapping cells or cell changes in the cervix. Buck said. ThinPrep also makes it easier to test the DNA of human papillomavirus, a sexually transmitted virus with cell changes that could become benign warts or lesions that could cause cancer. With the new method, one sample can be tested several times, while traditional methods would require an additional pap smear when a test showed abnormal cells. The additional test, which would diagnose the type of the abnormal cells, cannot be taken until a month after the first test. "You always have to balance the cost against the value," he said. "Right now it would cost around $40 or $50. People simply will not come pay that when a regular pumpe at Watkins cost $15." Buck said that he was enthusiastic about the new method because it made sense but that it was labor intensive. The same problem applies to AUTOPAP 300 and PAPNET, two computerized screening devices that analyze abnormal pap smears. The machines are based on space- age technology, and some studies have shown they pick up 30 percent more abnormal cells, Buck said. But the machines cost approximately $1 million each and only are set up to read the smears taken in the traditional way. "Right down the line, the samples received the same readings from both labs. They also agreed with the biopsy diagnosis," Buck said. "Very few irregular paps will be missed by regular, annual exams if they are read by good labs." Watkins was involved with the testing of these products last year before the FDA approved them. The gynecology department sent 48 student samples to the normal lab in Kansas City and a duplicate sample to another lab in New York that would be tested by the new equipment. Laura Montgomery, Leavenworth junior, said that although the devices were expensive right now, they were a good option to have. "If I were concerned with my health, I would pay to have it done," she said. "It's nice to know it's available. I always thought the pap smear test was 100 percent effective." "If a woman has three regular exams and nothing is detected, she has less than a 1 percent chance of having any problems," he said. "Cervical changes occur very slowly. The odds of missing them are very low." Buck said that Watkins' false negative rate, which is 5 percent, was very low and that students could trust their results. Buck said that methods similar to ThinPrep were likely to become a standard with computerized screenings when the price dropped. The lab that Watkins uses is developing a method to help reduce the cost. Lawrence Air Services Instruction*Charter 842-0000 Learn to Fly A Crown Cinema BEFORE 4 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 10151 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 HILLCREST 825 IOWA 841-5191 MIGHTY DUCKS 3 (PG) 5:00, 7:10, 9:35 SHE'S THE ONE R (NG) 5:15, 7:26, 9:45 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 THAT THING YOU DO (PG) 5:00, 7:15, 9:40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:15, 7:30, 9:40 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS UNIQUENA $1.25 UNIQUENA $1.31 KING PIN (PG-13) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 EDDIE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:10, 9:15 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Dicki DICKINSON THEATRE 841 8600 dickinson 6 2339 South Iovie St. Oct. 4-Oct. 8 Sat-Sun Gritti Grill Kit 2:10 2:10 4:30,7:30,9:30 Mistletoe Grill Kit 2:10 2:10 4:30,7:30,9:30 First Kid™ 2:10 2:20 4:50,7:20,9:50 The Glimmer Man™ 2:20 2:20 4:50,7:20,9:50 First Wine Club™ 2:10 2:10 4:40,7:10,9:40 Extreme Measurements 2:10 2:10 4:40,7:00,9:30 $35 ADULT Before * Hearing * Baby * ADR/P M. * Imagined * Strings Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 BASOUIAT (R) Fri. 4:30 7:00 Sat. 4:30 7:00 Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Hurry Ends Soon! EMMA (PG) Fri. No Showings Sat. 2:00 only Sun. 2:00 4:45 7:15 Trainspotting (R) 8:45 daily SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame $179 QU REAL FUTON SALE SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame $179 QUEEN Complete Futon and Frame STEEL FUTON $179 COMPLETE Converts to Bed 642-8500 8871 W CP KS 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KOMO OPEN 7 DAYS Only at FUTON 913/843-891 1022 FuToN Bruce Willis MADELEFINE Stowe Brad Pitt THE FUTURE IS HISTORY A TERRY COLLUMN A 12 MONKEYS MONTEREY PICTURES AND ELSA CLASSIC MOVIES AT 75 AS ENTERTAINMENT MOVIE TERRY COLLUMN A 12 MONKEYS CHRISTOPHER PULMANN JOHN LINCOLN BLAKE MASTER JULIETO PHILLIPS DORIS COXENE GARY LEVANMAN RICHARD NUGENT LING LAMARCE JOHN POPPINS JANE SALMON JACK KENNY ROBERT CARTNER THIS WEEKEND!! Friday/Saturday 7:00pm & 9:30pm Sunday, 2:00pm 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. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAR FILMS "HONESTLY, OFFICER. THAT IS ME IN THE PHOTOGRAPH. I JUST GOT BLUE CONTACT LENSES AND LOST 80 POUNDS. BESIDES, EVERYONE TELLS ME THAT I LOOK YOUNGER THAN A 27 YEAR-OLD. OH, YAH, AND THIS IS NOT MY BEER." Legal Services for Students 864-5665 * 148 BURGE UNION BULLWINKLE'S 1344 Tennessee BECAUSE YOU'RE NOT GETTING OUT OF THIS ONE ALONE. STUDENT SENATE The O-Street Tavern We're Back! Wednesday - $1 Anything Thursday - Disco Night Friday - $2.50 Pitchers The Bull's Weekly Specials Mon.- $2.75 Pitchers Tues.- 25¢ Draws Wed.- 2 for 1 Wells Thurs.- Buckets of Beer - $7 STREET 1340 Ohio STREET 1340 Ohio The O-Street Tavern We're Back! Wednesday - $1 Anything Thursday - Disco Night Friday - $2.50 Pitchers Mon.- $2.75 Pitchers Tues.- 25¢ Draws Wed.- 2 for 1 Wells Thurs.- Buckets of Beer - $7 STREET 1340 Ohio Staying in touch with home from the USA Sure, there's a world of choices. That's why every International Student needs this. It's free when you sign with AT&T. Call 1800 533-6198. NAFSA'S International Student Handbook A GUIDE TO UNIVERSITY STUDY IN THE U.S. + + + + + Staying in touch with home from the USA Sure, there's a world of choices. 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 AT&T. Call 1800 533-6198. AT&T AT&T Page 8A Friday, October 4, 1996 Bird's EyeView Artists' contributions are planted in Lawrence, creating a rich HARVEST OF ARTS The mural Seeds, designed by Dave Loewenstein, songs by Grant Finch and Billy Ebling and dances by Jennifer Holt, Brookings, S.D., senior and Jody Pettle all were part of the cultural celebration, which ends on Sunday. Story by Stephanie Fite Photos by Pam Dishman s the summer heat gives way to the crisp autumn air and tree leaves burn with majestic reds and golds, wheat is planted in western Kansas and the arts are harvested in Lawrence. Harvest of Arts is a citywide festival and is the largest collection of art events in Lawrence. with more than 25 events scheduled. For the last five years, Harvest of Arts has brought together local artists who perform for the public or display their art through out Lawrence. It is financed by local businesses and private donors. The festival is held off of campus to emphasize the unification of the city. Ardys Ramberg, Harvest founder, said she had created the show to pull Lawrence artists together as a community and to showcase the breadth of music and art in Lawrence. "It is the creative sharing spirit that presents the art as the gift of life," Ramberg said. "I wanted to have people who care about art, participate in it and share it with other people." The show will culminate on Saturday and Sunday with the Harvest of Arts and Celebration of Cultures Festival at Buford M. Watson, Jr. Park, Seventh and New Hampshire Streets. The Celebration of Cultures has combined successfully with Harvest of Arts, said John Wysocki, program coordinator and treasurer. The weekend festival will be in the train park, Seventh and Kentucky streets. On one side of the park, artists will display paintings, sculptures, prints, jewelry and pottery, while diners can choose from German, Pakistani, Brazilian, Middle Eastern, Vietnamese and Chinese food near the park's locomotive. The downtown window displays in more than 60 Lawrence shops are one example of the community pulling together, Ramberg said. "We feel strongly about being involved," she said. "Someone has to come up with the money and we are proud to be able to provide the help." Angie Hawkins, manager of the Glass Onion Cafe at 624 W.12th St., said supporting Harvest of Arts helped businesses to become more active in the Lawrence community. By combining Harvest of Arts with Celebration of Cultures, Velasco said,the festival offers an broad overview of different aspects of life. "I enjoy seeing them together," she said. "This is an opportunity to see everything as a part of everything else." A new event this year is a project called ebb + flow and the purpose is to explore time and environment. The project will be displayed between noon and sun down tomorrow. Maria Velasco, assistant professor of art and co-organizer of the project, said it was an exploration into time-based art and how it Wysocki said the celebrations were a success. "This is our gift to the community," he said. "The celebration strives to bring together and represent all that is unique about the arts in Lawrence and encourages everyone to express their artistic abilities and cultural heritage. It directly benefits you and is open to anyone who wants to share." Rambert agreed. affected the body and the environment. "The Harvest is mainly supported in the hearts and minds of the people who participate," Ramberg said. The collaborative nature of the Harvest of Arts festival is epitomized in the name, which came as a suggestion from one of Ramberg's friends. However, the spontaneous nature of the name does not describe the more than 1,000 hours of work and all of the volunteers it took to put the festivities together. "It is to remind us that art is a part of our life," she said. "It takes an inexhaustible amount of effort, time and energy," Wysocki said. "When you see the events or art work in the windows, you pick up on how talented this community is." 100% TV WARS NEW YORK — With players, owners and umpires arguing with each other, NBC and ESPN have joined the mix. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS NBC announced yesterday that it would television Game 4 of the Rangers- Yankees series at 6:30 p.m. CST on Saturday. The trouble is, major league baseball officials say the game will start at 12:07 p.m. CST and be televised on EFPN pim, CST and be televised on ESPN. Rich Levin, a spokesman for acting commissioner Bud Selig, said the game still was scheduled for Saturday afternoon at The Ballpark in Arlington. KANSAS SOFTBALL UPDATE The Kansas softball team will be looking to improve on its 3-2 record this weekend at the Big 12 Conference Fall Review in Adair, Mo. The Jayhawks begin play at 2 p.m. today in a doubleheader against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Kansas will play Baylor at 10 a.m. Saturday and Texas A&M at 6 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4.1996 ST. LOUIS — Larry Hughes, a 6-foot-5-inch guard from Christian Brothers College High School In St. Louis, will hold a press conference today to announce which university he has made his oral commitment to. Hughes, a top 50 prep prospect by several publications, had been recruited by Kansas. Most recruiting services had KANSAS BASKETBALL KU ughes taking Kansas off his short list several weeks ago. He reportedly has canceled his scheduled visit to Kansas. Hughes was expected to commit to St. Louis University. SECTION B Fast BREAKS Former Super Bowl MVP replaces Rodney Peete PHILADELPHIA — Former Super Bowl MVP Mark Rypien has agreed to a one-year contract as backup quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles. Rypien, an unrestricted free agent, EAGLE Kansas running back June Henley attempts to evade Utah's defense during last weekend's game. will replace quarterback Rodney Peete, who had surgery Tuesday for a knee injury suffered in Monday 24 "I had a couple of years to heal, and I feel good about my health, and if given an opportunity, I'm looking forward to it," Rvien said. night's loss to Dallas. Rypien spent about three hours talking with Eagles coaches and was on the field for a closed practice. He was the only quarterback brought to Philadelphia for a personal look. Rypien made $750,000 last year but refused to re-sign when the St. Louis Rams offered $500,000 for this season. He hasn't taken a snap since the final three games of the 1995 season for St. Louis. THE LABOR OF THE FUTURE Pigskin Picks BILL PETULLA BUFFALO 28 INDANAPOLIS 10 PENN ST. 21 OHIO ST. 20 CARLYN FOSTER INDIANAPOLIS 14 BUFFALO 13 OHIO ST. 27 PENN ST. 21 TOMMY GALLAGHER INDIANAPOLIS 23 BUFFALO 10 PENN ST. 28 OHIO ST. 25 GOLDEN PAT RUEL INDIANAPOLIS 30 BUFFALO 17 OHIO ST. 27 PENN ST. 21 guest predictor The Associated Press BILL PETULLA 19-08/80 Cancer diagnosis leads to coach's hospitalization plications. MANHATTAN, Kan. — Kansas State defensive coordinator Bob Cope, who was diagnosed with cancer last week, was hospitalized this week with com- Cope, 59, was admitted to St. Mary Hospital on Tuesday, a hospital representative said. Another representative declined comment yesterday on Cope's condition, citing the family's request for confidentiality. C Even before the latest complication, Cope had described his prospects as "not good," saying the disease had spread to his bloodstream. Cope learned he had cancer late last week after consulting a doctor and undergoing a series of tests. Kansas State sports information director Kent Brown said that Cope remained in the hospital, but Brown could not provide details of Cope's condition. Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN POLICE HAMID ABU GARA Kansas to begin Big 12 play By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Jayhawks to kick off against 0-3 Oklahoma Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner says, "We aren't taking these guys lightly. We know they're a good football team, and they'll come ready to play." Senior running back June Henley chimed in with, "They're gonna be tough. They've always been tough for us." That kind of talk usually means Kansas is getting ready to play a Division II team or a second-rate school in a conference nobody's heard of. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN this time, Kansas is getting to ready to play the once-football proud Oklahoma Sooners. And when the Jayhawks travel to Norman, Okla., for an 11:30 a.m. game on Saturday against the Sooners, they will play an Oklahoma team that is 0-3 for the first time in school history. Dating back to last season, they have lost six in a row, also a program first. "To be honest with you, that truly surprises me," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "They're playing hard. They look like they're very well-coached. They've got good talent and really, they're not that far off from being a pretty good football team." This will be the first Big 12 Conference game for both teams, although Kansas is in the north division and Oklahoma is in the south. Mason said he didn't approach this game any differently because it was a conference game. "A game's a game," he said. "You better prepare for all opponents and approach all games about the same or you're gonna turn up on the short end." Kansas will prepare for a drastically different Sooner team than last year's squad that the Jayhawks defeated in Norman for the first time in 20 years. Only 11 starters are back from an Oklahoma team that went 5-5-1 under former coach Howard Schnellenberger. However, that number was reduced to nine when quarterback Eric Moore and running back James Allen were demoted to second string in favor of Justin Fuente and De'Mond Parker, respectively. Former Oklahoma and Dallas Cowboys assistant coach John Blake is in his first season as head coach of the Sooners. He also is Oklahoma's third head coach in three years. Blake said the Oklahoma tradition meant nothing when game day arrived. He said tradition came from the great players who played on the great teams and this year's players would have to win if they wanted to earn the right to be part *o*' Blake said Sooner fans had been supportive of the rebuilding effort. "There's no heat at all," he said. "The response from most fans and the media has been really positive. We went into this situation knowing what we had to do. Once we come back, we're going to stay. I put more pressure on myself than anybody." Poor defense and turnovers have plagued the Sooners this season. They have lost four fumbles and thrown three interceptions while the defense has allowed nine touchdowns. Blake said avoiding turnovers should help Oklahoma play a more competitive game. "The thing we've got to do is not make mistakes," he said. "We just can't allow mistakes that would allow ourselves to lose a game. I know the state of our team. We're trying to learn how to win." Mason said he saw those mistakes in the game film. "What happens to teams is you don't get beat, you beat yourself," he said. "I don't know what their problems are other than turnovers. They're kind of self-destructive that way." I Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN Kansas is a week removed from allowing the most points it has in two years in a 45-42 loss to Utah. Mason said changes may or may not be ahead for defense. He wouldn't elaborate. Fernando Sierra, Monterrey, Mexico, sophomore, practiced yesterday to prepare for this weekend's meet. "The defense let the team down the whole night," junior defensive back Tony Blevins said. "Sometimes we're going to get beat." Kansas should be helped by the return of senior linebacker Ronnie Ward, who sat out last week's game because of a sprained ankle. "I think he'll play," Mason said. Tennis team to play in Tulsa By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's tennis team will compete without two of its top players but will have all the comforts of home when the Tulsa Invite opens today. The tournament will feature Kansas and seven of the region's top teams, including Tulsa, New Mexico, Brigham Young, Southern Methodist, UNLV, Colorado and Drake. No team scores will be kept at the tournament. Only individual scores will be recorded. The weekend format has five matches between the teams, two Friday, two Saturday and one Sunday. During each match, six singles and three doubles matches will be played. Kansas will play New Mexico at 9 a.m. today and UNLV at 4:30 p.m. The Jayhawks play Drake, whom Kansas men's head coach Mark Riley coached the past three years, and Brigham Young tomorrow. The Jayhawks will play Colorado Sunday morning. Juniors Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila will not compete in the Tulsa Invite because they played in the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore, Md., Sept. 26-29. Riley wanted to let them rest for future tournaments, and he said he wanted to find out more about the rest of the team this weekend. "We need to find some doubles combos other than Enrique and Xavier," Riley said. "We need to find out how some of our lower players respond to certain, unfamiliar situations. Some guys might stand back and say, 'I can beat him.' Well, now they have the chance to prove that they can beat other teams' higher seeds." "This is a great chance for me to help my ranking and give my fall season a boost should I succeed," Tucker said. "I feel comfortable at this tournament since I'm playing for my friends and family and also because we get to stay at home for the weekend." Junior Trent Tucker was runner-up at the Tulsa Invite a year ago. He beat two players who qualified for the NCAA tournament last spring. He was excited to play higher seeds than he's accustomed to and welcomed the opportunity to do so in his hometown of Tulsa, Okla. Home would be the Tucker household where Trent Tucker's mom, Carole, will play host to the team. She will do the team's laundry, cook their meals and provide things the players need to make the weekend stay comfortable. "I love doing this for the boys because they all miss their moms." Carole Tucker said. "A lot of them have no chance to go home until Christmas, if that. So when they come to Tulsa, we'll be home to them." So where do you put eight men in one house? Trent Tucker will share his waterbed, a game-room couch folds into a bed for two players, and a queen-size bed can hold another two players. There's also a love seat in the study and, as always, the couch. This is the fourth consecutive year the team has stayed at the Tucker home for the Tulsa Invite. As a redshirt freshman, Tucker suggested the team stay at his house for the tournament, and a tradition was born. The Jayhawks have a match against Tulsa on March 2, so this weekend's visit to the Tucker household won't be the last of the year. Budig response just a slap on the wrist A colossal thumbs down goes to American League President and former Kansas Chancellor Gene Budig. The weak-knee Budig ruled to have Baltimore second baseman Roberto Alomar take a five-day, paid leave next spring for spitting on umpire John Hirschbeck instead of having Alomar miss any action during the all-important playoffs. Baseball is first up in my jumbled mind today. Roberto Alomar's tirade was the most reprehensible and despicable action these 21-year-old eyes have seen on a baseball diamond. Spineless Gene's failure to give Roberto more than a slap on the wrist is almost as disgraceful as Alomar's action. And we are naming a building after this gutless guy? I have an idea for the plans for Budig Hall. First, paint it a symbolic yellow. Next, remove all the major supports so that when heavy rains fall the building will cave in — just like the man it is named after. In light of the fact that Oklahoma is off to its worst start ever, it seems to me that Yannis has a better chance of coaching the Sooners next season than current head man John Blake. Despite its total defensive breakdown last week at Utah, I'm not backing down from my prediction that the Jayhawks will defeat Colorado and Kansas State. - Donations are still being accepted for new Kansas football coaches' shirts. We already have got $5, which equals the total expenditure forked out on the Ronald McDonald shirts that they are wearing now. Checks and major credit cards will be STAFF COLUMNIST BILL PETULLA accepted. Please call, operators are standing by. Well, it is Friday again, so let's see what I got in my mail-bag. Dear Bill — Seeing how the front runner for the American League Cy Young Award, New York's Andy Petitty, had a 3.90 ERA, who do you think should win? Ahh. Hmmm. Would anyone care if they put this award on hold this season until the sports writers can give it to someone deserving of it? After my beloved Phillies were edged out of the final National League wildcard spot, I was a little upset that they fired manager Jim Fregosi. Fregosi did an adequate job managing an injury-bitten team that only has one real pitching prospect. Oh yeah — it's going to be Atlanta and Baltimore. Dear Bill — Who do you like in the World Series? Dear Bill — I'm a Kansas State alumnus, so how do you think my Wildcats are going to do against Nebraska this weekend? First of all, I hope your promotion to assistant manager at Burger King doesn't fall through. You might need to go back to grad school at Kansas State to really allow your career in the fast-food industry to takeoff. Secondly, its going to get really ugly really fast for the Wildcats on Saturday. Be afraid, K-State. Be very afraid. 2B Friday, October 4, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASKETBALL Postseason Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League Texas vs. New York Tuesday, Oct. 1 New York 2 Wednesdav. Oct. 2 New York 5, Texas 4, 12 innings, series tied 1 New York Key (12-11) at Texas Oliver (14-6); 7:07 p. m. (NBC) Friday, Oct. 4 Saturday, Oct. 5 New York Rogers (12-8) at Texas B.Witt (16-4) New York at Texas, 3:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN) Cleveland vs. Baltimore Tuesday, October Wednesday, Oct. 2 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4, Baltimore leads Friday, Oct. 4 Baltimore Mussina (19-11) at Cleveland McReynolds (10/10) at ESPN Saturday Oct 5 Baltimore at Cleveland, 12:07 p.m., if neces- tory (ESPN2) Baltimore at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m., if neces- tary (EOX) National League San Diego vs. St. Louis Tuesday, Oct 1 Thursday, Oct. 3 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4, St. Louis leads cards 20-14 Saturday, Oct. 5 Sundav. Oct. 6 St. Louis Osborne (13-9) at San Diego Ashby St. Louis at San Diego, 10.07 p.m., if neces- Mondav. Oct. 7 Attanta vs. Los Angeles Wednesday, Oct. 2 Attanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Thursday, Oct. 3 St. Louis at San Diego, 3:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN) Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2, Atlanta leads series Los Angeles Nomo (16-11) at Atlanta Glavine Sunday, Oct. 6 Saturday, Oct. 5 Los Angeles at Atlanta, 12:07 p.m., if neces- LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Los Angeles at Atlanta, 6:11 p.m. if necessary (FOX) (NBC) Tuesday, Oct.8 New York.Texas winner at Cleveland OR Bal lincoln at New York.Texas winner 7:07 n. New York-Texas winner at Cleveland OR Baltimore at New York-Texas winner. 3:07 p.m. Friday, Oct.11 neverland at New York-Texas winner OR New York-Teva winner at Baltimore. 7:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct.12 Cleveland at New York-Texas winner OR New York-Texas winner at Baltimore, 6:37 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 Cleveland at New York-Texas winner OR New York-Texas winner at Baltimore; 3:07 p.m., if necessary New York-Texas winner at Cleveland OR Baltimore at New York-Texas winner, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Tuesday, Oct. 15 Wednesday, Oct. 16 New York-Texas winner at Cleveland OR Baltimore at New York-Texas winner, 7:07 p.m., if necessary National League National League (Fox) Wednesday, Oct. 9 St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis San Diego winner, 7-11 Thursday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Oct. 12 St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis-San Diego winner 7:11 Atlanta at St. Louis-San Diego winner OR St. Louis-San Diego winner at Los Angeles, 3:15 a.m. Sundav. Oct.13 Atlanta at St. Louis-San Diego winner OR St. Louis-San Diego winner at Los Angeles, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct.14 Atlanta at St. Louis-San Diego winner OR St. Louis-San Diego winner at Los Angeles, 6:09 n.m. necessary Wednesday, Oct. 16 St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis-San Diego winner, 3:15 n.m. if necessary Thursday,Oct.17 St. Louis-San Diego winner at Atlanta OR Los Angeles at St. Louis-San Diego winner, 7:11 p.m. if necessary WORLD SERIES (Fox) Saturday, Oct 19 NL champion at AL champion, 7:01 p.m. Sunday, Oct.20 NE at AL, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Tuesday, Oct. 22 AL at NL, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Thursday, Oct. 24 5 p.m. if necessary COLLEGE FOOTBALL BC-FBC-College FB Schedule,0817 College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Friday,Oct.4 Johann Young (4-1) at USt St. (2-3). Bp Saturday, Oct. 5 EAST Cornell (1-1) at Buffalo (4-1), 11 a.m. Canisius (2-0) at Iona (0-3), 11 a.m. Duke (0-4) at Navy(2-1), 11 a.m. Rutgers (1-3) at Syracuse (1-2), 11 a.m. Temple (1-3) at Pittsburgh (1-4), 11:30 a.m. Penn (1-1) at Bucknell (1-2), 12 p.m. Brown (0-2) at Colgate (0-4), 12 p.m. Fordham (0-4) at Dartmouth (2-0), 12 p.m. Boston U. (0-4) at Delaware (3-1), 12 p.m. Marist (2-1) at Georgetown, D.C. (2-0), 12 Richmond (2-2) at Northeastern (2-2), 12 p.m. Lehigh (1-3) at Princeton (1-1), 12 p.m. Massachusetts (3-1) at Rhode Island (2-2), 12 n.m. Duquesne (3-0) at Stina (0.2), 12 p.m. Wagner (1-2) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-1), 12 p.m. Lafayette (2-1) at Harvard (1-1), 12 p.m. Columbia (2-0) at Holy Cross (1-2), 12 p.m. Monmouth, N.J. (3-1) at Mercyhurst (1-3), 12 p.m. TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts); FRIDAY,OCTOBER 4 SPORTS WATCH ESPN — Golf, Las Vegas Invitational (All times Central) ESPN — Major League Baseball, Baltimore at Cleveland HBO — Boxing, Roy Jones Jr. vs. ESPN — Pro Hockey, Colorado at St. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 11:30 a.m. Noon ESPN — Major League Baseball. 2:30 p.m. KMBC — College football, Nebraska at Kansas State ESPN — College football, Clemson at Florida State PRIME — College football, teams TBA ESPN2 — College football, teams PRIME — College football, teams TBA 9:15 p.m. ESPN Major League Baseball. SUNDAY,OCTOBER6 FOX — NFL Football, regional cover- 239 3 p.m. ESPN — Major League Baseball, Dulce Scribes TRA FOX — NFL Football, regional coverage lon Series, teams TBA NBC — NFL Football, doubleheader ESPN2 - NHL Hockey, Florida at N.Y. Rangers FOX — Major League Baseball, Division Series, game No. 5, teams TBA if necessary) ESPN — PGA Golf, Las Vegas invitational, final round, at Las Vegas same-day. TNT — NFL Football, Houston at ESPN Major League Baseball. ESPN — Major League Baseball Division Series, teams TBA 10 p.m. Yale (1-1) at Army (3-0), 12:30 p.m. Bella Vista (8-4X), Manhattan Villanova (3-1) at Connecticut (3-1), 12:30 SOUTH Boston College (2-2) at West Virginia (5-0) 3:00pm Gannon (0-4) at Robert Morris (4-0), 12:30 n.m. Morehead St. (2-1) at Charleston Southern (1-2) 12:30 p.m. Cent. Connecticut St. (1-3) at Towson St. (1- 20) in New York City. Delaware St. (1-3) at Bethune-Cookman (1-3), 1 p.m. W. Kentucky (4-1) at Ala.-Birmingham (2-2), 10 n. Nichols St. (1-2) at Samford (3-1), 1 p.m. Ant-Pine Blow (3-1) at Acorn St. (2-3), 1:30 p.m. Lane (1-3) at Tennessee St. (1-3); 1:30 p.m. Middle Tenn. (1-3) at Jacksonville St. (0-4); 2:45 p.m. Maine (3-2) at James Madison (3-1), 2 p.m. Tenn.-Martin (0-3) at Tennessee Tech (1-2), 2 p.m. South Carolina (2-2) at Auburn (3-1), 2:30 n.m. Austin Peay (0-4) at Murray St. (3-1), 2:30 p.m. VM (0-4) at Georgia Tech (1-3), 2:30 p.m. VM (0-4) at Georgia Tech (3-1), 2:30 p.m. Texas Southern (3-1) at Jackson St. (4-0), 3 p.m. Texas Christian (1-2) at Tulane (1-2), 5:30 p.m. North Carolina (3-1) at Wake Forest (2-3), 5:30 p.m. Appalachian St. (3-1) at E. Tennessee St. (4-1) 6, p.m. Tn.Chattanooga (2-2) at Marshall (4-0), 6 n.m. Clemson (2-2) at Florida St.(3-0), 6 p.m. Georgia (1-2) at Mississippi 51, (2-1), 6 p.m. Presbyterian (1-2) at Wofford (1-2), 6 p.m. Ark-Monticello (3-1) at McNeese St. (1-3) 70 m Clintman (2-3) vs Mempits (2-2) vs 7! p. NW Louisiana (3-4) at NE Louisiana (2-3), 7 NW Louisiana (3-0) at NE Louisiana (2-3), 7 p.m. Houston (2-2) at SW Louisiana (2-2), 7 p.m. Miss. Valley St. (1-3) at (S) U. Louisiana (2-2), 7 p.m. Michigan St. (2-2) at Iowa (2-1), 11 a.m. MIDWEST Michigan (4-0) at Northwestern (3-1), 11:30 n.m. Dayton (4-0) at Evansville (2-1), 12 p.m. Cent. Michigan (2-3) at Miami, Ohio (2-3), 12 Butler (1-3) at Drake (3-1), 12:30 p.m. Indiana (2-2) at Illinois (1-3), 1 p.m. Florida A&M (3-1) vs. Hampton U. (2-2) at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. S. Illinois (4-1) at SW Missouri St. (4-1), 1:30 PDT Indiana St. (3-2) at W. Illinois (4-0), 1:30 p.m. Nebraska (2-1) at Kansas St. (4-0), 2:30 p.m. Penn St. (5-0) at Ohio St. (3-0), 2:30 p.m. North Texas (1-3) at N. Illinois (1-4), 3 p.m. Bowling Green (3-1) at Toledo (3-1), 6 p.m. SOUTHWEST Florida (4-1) at Arkansas (1-2), 11:30 a.m. Kansas (2-1) at Oklahoma (0-1), 11:30 a.m. Prairie View (0-5) at Langston (3-1), 2 p.M. Louisiana Tech (3-2) at Texas A&M (1-3) Baylor (3-0) at Texas Tech (2-2), 6:30 p.m. Cent. Arkansas (2-2) at Arkansas St. (1-3), 7 p.m. Montana St. (2-1) at E. Washington (3-1), 2:30 Montana St. California (4-0) at Southern Cal (3-1), 2:30 Oklahoma St. (3-1) at Texas (2-2), 6 p.m. *Montana St. (2-1) at L. Washington (1-2), 3:0 p.m. *Minnesota St. (3-1) at Montana (3-0), 2:30 p.m. New Mexico (4-1) at Rice (1-3), 7 p.m. Missouri (1-3) at Southern Metheny (2-7), 7 p.m. Utah(4-1) at Texas-Ell Paso (2-2), 7 p.m. FAR WEST California (4-0) at Southern Cal (3-1), 2:30 p.m. San Diego (2-2) at St. Mary's, Cal. (3-1), 3 p.m. Wyoming (5-0) at San Jose St. (1-4), 3:30 p.m. Nevada (2-2) at UNLV (0-5), 3 p.m. Carl Poy-Calvy (1-3) at Atlanta (2-1), 5:49 p.m. Stanford (1-2) at Washington (2-1), 5:30 p.m. Sacramento St. (1-2) at Idaho St. (2-2), 7:30 p.m. Portland St. (1-3) at CS Northridge (2-2), 8 p.m. Washington St. (3-1) at Arizona (2-2), 9 p.m. Bouise St. (1-4) at Arizona St. (4-0), 9 p.m. UCLA (1-2) at Oregon (3-2), 9:15 p.m. Colorado St. (2-3) at Hawaii (1-4), 12 a.m. PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League ATA Glance By The Associated Press All Tickets CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | New Jersey | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | N.Y. Rangers | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Philadelphia | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Tampa Bay | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Washington | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Northeast Division W L T Pts GF GA Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 0 Memorial 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ottawa 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pacific Division | | W L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | | Dallas | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | | Detroit | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | | Phoenix | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | | St. Louis | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | | Toronto | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Anaheim | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Calgary | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Colorado | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Edmonton | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Los Angeles | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | San Jose | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Vancouver | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Friday's Games Colorado at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Saturday's Games Sunday's Games N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Hartford, 6 p.m. Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Florida at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Chicago, 9:30 p.m. Colorado at Dallas, 7 p.m. Calgary at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. N.Y. J. Islanders at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Calgary, 7 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 7 p.m. San Jose at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | 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 | 0 | 5 | .000 | 66 | 132 | Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 94 63 Baltimore 2 2 0 .500 66 84 Houston 2 2 0 .500 98 90 Jacksonville 2 3 0 .400 103 102 Cincinnati 1 3 0 .250 70 82 Denver 4 1 0 .800 116 76 Kansas City 4 1 0 .800 110 75 San Diego 4 1 0 .800 128 116 Oakland 1 4 0 .200 85 100 Seattle 1 4 0 .200 71 138 NATIONAL CONFE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | .607 | 53 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 106 | 111 | | Arizona | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 82 | 131 | | Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 87 | 76 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 87 | 97 | Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 167 66 Minnesota 4 1 0 .800 100 80 Detroit 3 2 0 .600 113 63 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 74 88 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 45 126 Carolina 3 1 0 .750 88 57 San Francisco 3 1 0 .750 107 51 St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 64 98 Atlanta 0 4 0 .000 58 124 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 124 Sunday's Games Atlanta at Detroit, 12 p.m. Carolina at Minnesota, 12 p.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 12 p.m New England at Baltimore, 12 p.m. Oakland at New York Jets, 12 p.m. Seattle at Miami, 12 p.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at New Orleans, 3 p.m. San Diego at Denver, 3 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 3 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. Open date: Arizona, Dallas, N.Y. Giants, Ph delphia, Tampa Bay, Washington SPORTS LINE Favorite Line Underdog MIAMI 8 Seattle Green Bay 7 1/2 CHICAGO DETROIT 10 Atlanta MINNESOTA 6 Carolina San Francisco 10 1/2 ST. LOUIS DENVER 31/2 San Diego BUFFALO 2 Indianapolis College Football Kansas 10 OKLAHOMA Nebraska 12 1/2 KANKA SAST. SMU 2 1/2 Missouri TEXAS 18 1/2 Oklahoma SL. TEXAS A&M 25 LA Tech TEXAS TECH 7 Baylor W. VIRGINIA 14 Boston Coll. Michigan 6 1/2 NORTHWRN OHIO ST. 10 Penn St. Compiled from The Associated Press. The Classifieds Save You: TIME AND MONEY! the ORIENT VIETNAMESE CUISINE Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sun 11am-3:30pm Dinner 5:30-9:30 pm Sunday 11am-3:30pm 5:30pm-To close Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass 843-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop Everything But CE Room Size Rugs 936 Mass. 841-4124 + + + + + 13 T.V.'s and 2 Big Screens plus great gameday specials *99¢ mini pizzas *$1.50 bottles 2329 Iowa 1111 KU All-Sports Combo Basketball Ticket Distribution Please read before picking up your tickets Your Assigned Pick-Up Date Last Name Allen Fieldhouse 9:00 - 4:00 Make-Up Day Monday, September 30 Tuesday, October 1 Wednesday, October 2 Thursday, October 3 Friday, October 4 You may pick up only your own coupons. You must bring your KUID with a current FALL 1996 fee sticker to receive your coupons. You will receive your basketball coupons only at this time. You will receive the Kansas Relays portion or your Sports Combo at 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 your tickets at the Athleuc ticket office at October 7, 1996. Oct. 12 Oct. 19 DON'T FORGET! KANSAS FOOTBALL 1996 1 Kansas State Texas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fridav. October 4,1996 3B DEPTH CHART KANSAS JAYHAWKS OFFENSE | Pos. No. | Name | Ht. | Wt. | Yr. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | WR 1 | ISAAC BYRD | 6-2 | 180 | Sr. | | 86 | Hinechandler | 5-11 | 185 | Fr. | | TE 89 | JIM MOORE | 6-3 | 250 | Sr. | | 13 | Hosee Priday | 6-2 | 245 | Sr. | | LT 79 | SCOTT WHITTAKER | 6-6 | 285 | Sr. | | 50 | Michael Lies | 6-3 | 285 | Sr. | | LG 55 | JIM STIEBEL | 6-2 | 275 | Sr. | | 73 | Dameon Hunt | 6-2 | 280 | Fr. | | C 65 | JARED SMITH | 6-1 | 270 | Sr. | | 68 | Chris Eneeking | 6-3 | 260 | Fr. | | RG 77 | CLEVE ROBERTS | 6-6 | 270 | So. | | 72 | Shawn Vang | 6-2 | 275 | So. | | RT 76 | JUSTIN GLASGOW | 6-6 | 300 | So. | | 71 | Derrick Chandler | 6-7 | 310 | Jr. | | WR 80 | ANDREC CARTER | 5-10 | 165 | Sr. | | 4 | John Gordon | 5-11 | 180 | Fr. | | QB 18 | MATT JOHNER | 6-1 | 195 | Jr. | | 8 | Ben Ruzu | 6-0 | 190 | Sr. | |RB 30 | ERIC GALBRATH | 6-1 | 205 | Jr. | | 34 | Mark Sanders | 6-0 | 215 | Sr. | |RB 20 | TUNE HENLEY | 5-11 | 215 | Sr. | | 25 | Eric Venn | 5-9 | 215 | Jr. | DEFENSE | OLB 47 | PATRICK BROWN | 5-10 | 210 | So. | | 45 | J. J. Johnson | 6-2 | 240 | So. | | DT 83 | DEWEY HOUSTON III | 6-4 | 270 | Jr. | | 90 | Dan Dercher | 6-4 | 265 | So. | | NT 70 | BRETT McGRAW | 6-1 | 280 | Jr. | | 59 | John Williams | 6-4 | 275 | Sr. | | DT 57 | KEVIN KOPP | 6-4 | 270 | So. | | 93 | Adrian Greene | 6-4 | 280 | Sr. | | 63 | Dion Johnson | 6-4 | 280 | So. | |OLB 49 | CHRIJS JONES | 6-2 | 245 | Sr. | | 95 | Jeremy Hanak | 6-6 | 245 | Sr. | | LB 38 | JASON THOREN | 6-2 | 220 | So. | | 54 | Steve Bratten | 6-1 | 228 | So. | | LB 46 | RONNEIE WARD | 6-0 | 225 | Sr. | | 52 | Tyrus Fontenot | 5-8 | 220 | Sr. | | LCB 23 | JASON HARRIS | 5-10 | 170 | Jr. | | 29 | Manolito Jones | 6-1 | 170 | Jr. | | FS 28 | TONY BLEVINS | 6-0 | 170 | Jr. | | 6 | Bilal Cook | 5-10 | 170 | Jr. | | SS 24 | MAURICE GADDIE | 6-9 | 190 | Jr. | | 27 | Michael Allen | 5-10 | 190 | Jr. | | RC 37 | JAMIE HARRIS | 5-10 | 175 | So. | | 10 | Milich Bowles | 5-8 | 170 | Sr. | SPECIALISTS | P 41 | DEAN ROYAL | 6-2 | 180 | Jr. | | 36 | Jeff McCord | 5-9 | 220 | Sr. | | LSN 85 | SEAN MEDERMOTT | 6-3 | 230 | So. | | 94 | Pat Bishop | 6-3 | 285 | Sr. | | PR 1 | ISAAC BYRD | 6-2 | 180 | Sr. | | 28 | Tony Blevin | 6-0 | 170 | Jr. | | PK 1 | JARRAIL JACKSON | 6-1 | 250 | Sr. | | 18 | Steffen Doelger | 6-1 | 185 | Sr. | | SE 6 | MICHAEL MCDANIEL | 6-0 | 213 | Sr. | | 11 | Jon Blocker | 6-1 | 205 | So. | | LT 70 | BARRY GILES | 6-5 | 302 | Jr. | | 79 | Jon Mulac | 6-4 | 276 | Jr. | | LG 67 | DERRICK NELSON | 6-2 | 296 | Jr. | | 73 | Rickey Sham | 6-2 | 284 | Jr. | | C 73 | BRUCE MCCLURE | 6-5 | 276 | Jr. | | 77 | Tim Macias | 6-2 | 265 | Jr. | | RG 66 | CHRISE CAMPBELL | 6-3 | 285 | Sr. | | 64 | Greg Moyer | 6-2 | 263 | Sr. | | RT 71 | JAY SMITH | 6-3 | 273 | So. | | 75 | Sammy Williams | 6-3 | 273 | So. | | TE 86 | JASON FREEMAN | 6-3 | 233 | So. | | 90 | Matt Anderson | 6-1 | 222 | So. | | FL 10 | GERALD WILLIAMS | 6-3 | 188 | So. | | 8 | Brandon Daniels | 5-10 | 212 | So. | | QB 12 | JUSTIN FUENTE | 6-2 | 220 | Pr. | | 1 | Eric Moore | 6-2 | 178 | Pr. | | FB 32 | DWAYNE CHANDLER | 5-11 | 215 | Sr. | | 20 | Michael Rose | 5-11 | 213 | Sr. | | HB 33 | DE'MOND PARKER | 5-10 | 205 | Pr. | | OLB 36 | TRAVIAN SMITH | 6-2 | 225 | So. | | 49 | Terrance Malone | 6-2 | 222 | So. | | MLB 45 | TYRELL PETERS | 6-0 | 221 | Sr. | | 43 | Corey Ivy | 6-1 | 221 | Sr. | | OLB 51 | BRODERICK SIMPSON | 6-1 | 224 | So. | | 64 | Dale Allan | 6-1 | 208 | So. | | LCB 7 | CEDRIC STEPHENS | 5-9 | 117 | So. | | 41 | Mike Woods | 5-11 | 174 | So. | | SS 13 | TERRY WHITE | 5-10 | 191 | So. | | 17 | Rod Henderson | 6-2 | 191 | So. | | FS 29 | GANA JOSEPH | 6-0 | 201 | So. | | 5 | Stephen Kiddle | 6-1 | 209 | So. | | RC 9 | ANTHONY FOGLE | 5-11 | 193 | Sr. | | 11 | Ramon Burroughs | 5-11 | 157 | Sr. | SPECIALISTS | PK 15 | JEREMY ALEXANDER | 5-10 | 184 | Jr. | | 14 | Steve Daniels | 5-9 | 165 | Sr. | | P 82 | BRIAN LEWIS | 6-2 | 225 | So. | | 17 | Gary Don Moore | 6-1 | 190 | Sr. | | HLD 82 | BRIAN LEWIS | 6-2 | 225 | So. | | SNP 61 | TAYLOR WICKERSHAM | 6-0 | 214 | Jr. | | 57 | Casey Bookout | 6-3 | 214 | Jr. | | PR 47 | RODNEY REAU | 6-0 | 175 | Pr. | | KR 19 | JARRAIL JACKSON | 5-8 | 176 | Pr. | | HLD 18 | MATT JOHNER | 6-1 | 295 | Jr. | Rowers get new captains Last year's experience encourages the team to establish high goals By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The varsity rowing team will be led by a new crew of captains this year: Julie Kassick, Evergreen, Co. senior; Jennifer Miller, Mexico, Mo. senior, and Kristen Wiebe, Newton junior. PARKER "We took a vote and they decided who it Jennifer Miller was that they wanted to lead them," said Rob Catloth, women's rowing coach. Catloth said that as captains the women would be expected to direct daily activities as well as provide leadership throughout the season. "They will be in charge of everyday duties like leading warm-ups," Catloth said. "I also expect them to try and do things socially and promote team unity." "We try to keep people motivated in workouts and make sure everyone keeps a positive attitude." Kassick said. Wiebe said that another job of the captain was keeping the rowers and coaches thinking together. "Our job is to kind of make sure that communication is good between the coaches and rowers," Wiebe said. "We need to be someone that the others on the team can talk to and keep the coach informed on what is going on." The team experienced its first season as a varsity squad last year and hopes the experience will make it stronger in competition. "It helped a lot last year because we really got a taste of what the competition will be like," Kassick said. With a year of experience, the rowers also will have higher expectations for themselves. "I think we will do well this year," Wiebe said. "We've gained a lot of experience, and there is a lot of strength and depth on this team." Wiebe said that the team would be expecting to go to more prestigious races this season. Kassick said. "There will also be an NCAA Championship for rowing this year. We have to qualify or be asked to go to that." "One of our major goals is to get to The team can qualify for the championship Kristen Wisha Kristen Wiebe oy placing high in regattas. Their first competition will be at the Head of the Kaw regatta on Oct. 12 at the Kaw River in Kansas City, Mo. "Practice is going pretty good, and everyone is working really hard," Kassick said. "Things are just starting to fall into place for us." Volleyball players building trust By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team has had a problem with losing games after great starts. The Jayhawks (6-11) will try to snap their four-match losing streak against Oklahoma at 7:30 tomorrow night in Allen Field House. Kansas freshman Amanda Reves said that when the team took a lead it lost part of its intensity. 13-5 in the first game last night, the Wildcats scored 10 unanswered points and won the game. Kansas lost the match in three consecutive games to Kansas State (14-2) in Manhattan. After leading No. 26 Kansas State "It's like you're tasting it, and then all of a sudden, we play scared," Reves said. "When we make a mistake, the trust isn't there," Reves said. "We're trying to believe in each other." Kansas sophomore Moira Donovan added that the Jayhawks had to finish games as strongly as they started them. "We do lose confidence in each other," Donovan said. "We need to trust each other." Kansas has been working on drills in practice that deal with trust and communication. Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said that the team had a good practice yesterday and that it had a good chance to pick up its first conference victory against Oklahoma. Volleyball practice moved "I feel we have better athletes overall than they do." Schonew said. "If we're playing at our best, we will beat them." Oklahoma won three games Sept. 20 and 21 at the Kansas Tournament in Allen Field House. The Sooners and Jayhawks did not play each other in the tournament. By Kerry Hillard Kansan sportswriter "Our president came in during practice and said we had been bumped from the courts," said Ian Stine, men's club volleyball player. The word "bump" not only describes a hit in volleyball. It now describes what has happened with the men's and women's club volleyball teams' practices. The teams had been practicing from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at Robinson Center. Because of scheduling conflicts with intramural floor hockey, the club teams must now practice from 6 to 8 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays at Robinson. The change will be in effect from October to November. Stine and his teammates are not happy about the situation. "We work our butts off to play volleyball," said Stine, Lawrence freshman. "I just think all that work should count for something." Club teams, HPER courses, intramural sports and open-use times must be scheduled at Robinson. The Recreation Advisory Board sets the schedule at the beginning of the year. Rick Rosenstengle, associate director of Recreation Services, said the schedule noted there would be a change in the club volleyball teams' practice time. According to the recreation handbook, intramural teams have scheduling precedence over club teams. Rosenstengle said intramural sports took precedence because they involved more students. Fifty teams with 10 members each are expected to participate in floor hockey. The men's club volleyball team has two teams of 12. The women's team has 25 members. "You may have six to seven clubs wanting the same practice time, and only one of them is going to be happy," Rosenstengle said. Since the practice time has been changed, five fewer players attend the men's practice and only eight of 25 attend the women's practice. Amanda Albertson, Leawood sophomore, is the women's club volleyball vice president. She said that many players had schedules that conflicted with the new times. The club teams hope to move practice to a local junior high or high school. By Cameron Heeg Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer Baseball team prepares for spring Tryouts are complete, so let the week-end games begin. The Kansas baseball team is preparing for the intersquad scrimmage games to be played this weekend at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium south of Allen Field House. "The games this weekend are definitely going to be competitive," said Justin Headley, junior first baseman-outfielder. "There has already been a lot of talk at practices about who is going to win." At the games this weekend, the team will be spilt into two squads; juniors and seniors vs. the freshmen and sophomores. The freshmen and sophomores will have the advantage because they have more players; however, the older players were not worried. "Any time there are games when the younger guys play against us older guys, it comes down to pride, said Joe DeMarco, junior infielder. "We know that we can't let them beat us." In addition to players getting bragging rights, Bobby Randall, baseball coach, will look at these games as mileposts for the progress of the team. Randall said the games were critical to the coaching staff because they allowed the staff to see which players would be most productive in the spring season. The regular season may seem far off, but the Jayhawks will need this time to prepare for strong competition in the spring. "We need this practice time in the fall," Randall said. "I don't think that there is enough experience on the team to win some of the games next season. There just aren't enough pee-wee type schools on our schedule for the spring." Tryouts yielded one player, Quentin Rails. The sophomore pitcher originally played at Lawrence High School. Rails transferred from Johnson County Community College to Kansas after spending his freshman year as a middle reliever. He played in 11 games with one start, one save, and ended with a 7.57 ERA. Baseball update Intersquad game times: 6 p.m. today, 4 p.m. tomorrow and 1 p.m. Sunday. Last intersquad games at 5 p.m. Oct. 18, 7 p.m. Oct. 19 and 1 p.m. Oct. 20. "He was clearly the best player in tryouts," Randall said. "He has the ability to compete on the team for pitching time." In tryouts Rials showed his strength by throwing the ball at $8.84 mph ■ World series predictions: Coach Randall, San Diego vs. Texas, with Texas winning it all. First baseman/outfielder Headley, Braves vs. Texas with Texas winning. Infielder DeMarco, Braves vs. Baltimore with strong pitching carrying Baltimore to the promised land. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear SIZZORS INC. • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 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!" SIZZORS 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!" KANSAS VOLLEYBALL SATURDAY NIGHT October 5th 7:30 pm Allen Fieldhouse Dig the Excitement of volleyball! Students Free with KUID Cadillac RANCH GRAHAM WEBB ABBA Beauty AVEDA. We Carry S SYRACETIAN JOICO OPI WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE® SALON OF LAWRENCE TIGI CALIFORNIA TAN AVEDA Lanza BODY DRENCH NEXUS REDKEN Beauty • Make-Up • Skin Care • Hair Care $2.00 OFF ($10 purchase minimum, excludes sale items) MAGE PAUL MITCHELL Touch to BASICS KMS $2.00 OFF ($10 purchase minimum, excludes sale items) HOURS: M-F 9-9, Sat 9-7, Sun 11-7 520 West 23rd, Lawrence • 841-588S KANSAS VOLLEYBALL SATURDAY NIGHT October 5th 7:30 pm Allen Fieldhouse KU KANSAS OKLAHOMA Dig the Excitement of XII CONFERENCE volleyball! Students Free with KUID KANSAS VOLLEYBALL SATURDAY NIGHT October 5th 7:30 pm Allen Fieldhouse OKLAHOMA Dig the Excitement of XII CONFERENCE volleyball! Students Free with KUID 4B Friday, October 4, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cardinals lead series 2-0 St. Louis scores in eighth inning beats out Padres The Associated Press ST. LOUIIS — Tom Pagnozzi, who played on the 1987 St. Louis Cardinals' World Series team, drove in the game-winner yesterday, giving St. Louis a 5-4 win over the San Diego Padres and a 2-10 lead in their National League playoff series. The Cardinals, playing only their second playoff game since 1987, now head to San Diego with a chance to sweep the Padres. The teams will resume the best-of-five series tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. Donovan Osborne will start for St. Louis against Andy Ashby. St. Louis had blown a 4-1 lead, allowing San Diego to tie it in the eighth on Steve Finley's RBI groundout. But Brian Jordan drew a leadoff walk in the eighth of Doug Bochtler and advanced on a groundout before John Mabry, who hadn't hit the ball out of the infield in six playoff at-bats, was intentionally walked. Bochter's wild pitch moved the runners into scoring position, and Pagnozzi hit a 1-1 pitch just to the left of Hoffman, which caught the tip of his glove and bounced to second baseman Jody Reed, who threw to first as Jordan scored. "It was big," Pagnozzi said. "I knew that I had to put the ball in play... It was huge." Dennis Eckersley, who turned 42 yesterday, pitched a perfect ninth for his second save of the series and the 13th of his postseason career. Eckersley retired pinch-hitter Greg Vaughn on a grounder to third for the final out, sending a record Busch Stadium crowd of 56.752 into a frenzy. Ron Gant had a three-run double in the fifth, giving St. Louis its 4-1 lead. Ken Caminiti homered his first fair ball of the series for San Diego, the team's first run of the game. The Cardinals loaded the bases in the fifth on one-out singles by Andy Benes and Ozzie Smith and a walk to McGee. Gant then hit a 2-2 pitch from Dario Veras above cen Benes, who played his first seven seasons in San Diego, took control early. He retired the first 12 batters, striking out six, before Caminii led off the fifth with his homerun. ter fielder Steve Finely's head, clearing the bases. Benes struck out nine total and allowed four runs on six hits. He tired in the eighth, leaving after allowing a leadoff single to pinchhitter Scott Livingstone and a walk to Rickey Henderson. Benes' two-strike sacrifice bunt in the third advanced Luis Alicea to second. Willie McGee hit a one-out RBI single. Later, his base hit ignited the Cardinals' three-run fifth. Sanders, making his first career playoff start, lasted 4 1/3 innings. He allowed four runs and three hits. He settled down some after throwing six straight balls in the opening of the game, but two of the four batters he walked scored. The Padres turned consecutive singles by pinch hitter Chris Gwynn, Rickey Henderson and Tony Gwynn into two runs in the sixth. Center fielder McGee threw wildly to third on Gwynn's RBI single, trying to catch Henderson at third, allowing the second run to score. ST LOUIS CARDINALS The crowd of 56,752 was the largest ever to watch a baseball game in Missouri. The Cardinals have won seven consecutive postseason games at Busch, with the last loss in Game 2 of the 1987 playoffs against San Francisco. The Cardinals had lost 15 in a row at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium dating to 1992 before they won four of six there this year. Benes won his only start against the Padres this season. Today is St. Louis manager Tony La Russa's 52nd birthday. Pacers' Smits struggles with pain Most recent surgery on nerves in his feet keeps him on bench The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — Rik Smits doesn't want to rush his recovery. As much as it pains him to sit on the sidelines while the Indiana Pacers practice, the pain in his feet concerns him more. Snuts had surgery less than four weeks ago to relieve compression of the nerves in both his feet. The Pacers said he probably would be out for at least six weeks. "It's too early to tell," Smits said about the effect of the operation. "I'm still sore." Smits, whose foot ailment plagued him almost all last season, was sitting at courtside yesterday while the rest of the Pacers practiced at North Carolina's Smith Center at Chapel Hill. When he walks, he walks gingerly. "I spent the whole summer visiting doctors all over the country. Every doctor came up with something different," the 7-foot-4 Smits said. "It would work a little, and then the problems would come back again." Nevertheless, he averaged a career-high 18.5 points per game. Foot pain prevented Smits from practicing for much of last season, especially late in the regular season and in the five-game playoff series against Atlanta. The foot problems date to his surgery for inflamed nerves when Smuts also had an operation Nov. 1 to have bone spurs removed from his left ankle and missed the first 12 games of the season. His latest surgery was performed in Houston by Donald Baxter, an orthopedic surgeon. he was at Marist College. NBA "I had four different operations," said Smits, who has had Reebok design new size 20 sneakers for him. He wore a size 18 last season. "It seems last year the shoes dropped half a size," Smits said. "They just got narrow and tight. I kept playing with them, and that might have been part of the problem." He doesn't know if the new shoes will help. "I haven't had the chance to test them," Smits said. "It's still a little early. I just want to get back with the guys in training camp as soon as I can. ... There is progress. So as long as there is progress, I'm happy." While his teammates practice, Smits will swim at the Smith Center. "That's probably about the only thing I can do now without aggravating the feet," he said. NCAA extends director's contract by 3 years The Associated Press OVERLAND PARK — NCAA executive director Cedric Dempsey was given a three-year contract extension yesterday as the organization moved toward restructuring its operations. Dempsey's contract, scheduled to expire Dec. 31, 1998, was extended to Dec. 31, 2001, the NCAA announced. The extension comes as the NCAA nears a restructuring that takes effect in August 1997. "We are very pleased that Ced Dempsey has agreed to remain as the leader of the NCAA during this transition," said Samuel H. Smith, president of Washington State University and chairman of the NCAA Presidents Commission. "It's important to have strong, visible leadership and to have stability in that leadership as we go through our restructuring." Dempsey became executive director Jan. 1, 1994, after Dick Schultz resigned in controversy about infractions at the University of Virginia, where he had been athletic director. Virginia was given probation and mild sanctions after it was learned that athletes had received interest-free loans — loans Schultz said he did not know about. Schultz said he resigned to preserve the integrity of the NCAA. Walter Byers has been the only other executive director in the history of the NCAA. Under the restructuring plan, the NCAA will be run by an executive committee of 16 college presidents elected to four-year terms. Dempsey would report to the executive committee. The NCAA's governing structure, the council, executive committee and presidents commission, will be abolished. The new system is intended to simplify rule- and decision-making. Each division will have its own board of directors made up of 15 college presidents. Dempsey said that he once had told his son that he felt his purpose in life was to make a difference. "I believe that I can make a difference for intercollegiate athletics, and this position makes that possible," he said. Hockey begins its 80th season The Associated Press After putting it all together in the Stanley Cup playoffs, the Colorado Avalanche are trying to keep it together when they open the 1996-97 NHL season tonight at St. Louis. "It's been a funny training camp with a few injuries to key people and a couple of people not here due to contract situations, so we really haven't had the whole group together," said coach Marc Crawford. "But we're ready to get started." So is the rest of the NHL as it begins its 80th season with three games tonight: Colorado at St. Louis, Buffalo at Edmonton and the New York Islanders at Los Angeles. The Avalanche will be missing some important pieces as they begin their quest for a second straight Stanley Cup — not the least of which is contract holdout Valeri Kamensky, who was the third leading scorer on the team last season with 38 goals. Crawford said Rene Corbet will play left wing on the line with Peter Forsberg and Claude Lemieux for as long as Kamensky is absent. "I think Corbet is going to show himself very well," Crawford said. "He's been a player who's been able to jump into any role for us." Although Forsberg didn't practice Tuesday because of a bruised left thigh, Crawford said the center will be ready for tonight's opener. Center Mike Ricci will be a noshow, though. An integral player in the Avalanche's playoff run last season, Ricci is recuperating from arthroscopic knee surgery. Crawford said he didn't expect Ricci to be able to play until Tuesday against San Jose, at the earliest. The Blues, meanwhile, could start the season with a younger lineup than last year's — particularly if veterans Al MacInnis and Igor Kravchuk aren't to go. MacInnis has an infected elbow, and Kravchuk is recuperating from knee surgery. The Blues signed Joe Murphy during the offseason in an attempt to fill some of the void left by the loss of free agent Wayne Gretzky. As of yesterday, the Blues' roster featured six newcomers — an adjustment for a team coached by Mike Keenan, who usually goes heavily with veterans. The Sabres will start their season with a three-game road trip. "Going on the road early in the season can only help," said Pat LaFontaine, fresh off the United States' victory in the World Cup tournament. "Everybody's hungry to play. If you're going to take a western road trip, now is the time to do it, when everybody's feisty and hungry. It also gives the guys an opportunity to have some team dinners and spend some time together. It's a plus." He isn't the only Sabre excited about the oener. "In my mind, it's been a 25-day plan to get ready for Oct. 4," Brad May said. "I've been focused on getting there. It's getting to be that time of the year." The rest of the NHL's 26 teams open tomorrow, when 11 games are scheduled: New York Rangers at Boston, Phoenix at Hartford, Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, Ottawa at Montreal, Droroit at New Jersey, Florida at Philadelphia, Chicago at Washington, Anaheim at Toronto, Colorado at Dallas, Calgary at Vancouver, and the New York Islanders at San Jose. Cardinals fans play fate The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Wade Boggs has his chicken. Ray and Tad have their Super Slingers. Boggs, the Yankees' third baseman, is known to eat chicken on game days. It is one of many bizarre superstitions associated with baseball. Some players never step on the white foul lines as they enter and exit the playing field. Some wear the same rancid hats for years out of fear that a change of headgear could upset the gods of baseball. Cardinals shortstop Royce Clayton wore ugly knee-high red socks with white horizontal stripes in a game in September, and he had two key keys that helped St. Louis beat the Cubs. Superstitions aren't limited to the men on the field. For years, Cardinals fans have rubbed the foot of a Stan Musial statue for good luck. Others wear lucky shoes or other apparel. "I knock on wood a lot and hold onto my thumbs," said Fred Hanser, one of the Cardinals' owners, prior to last night's playoff game against San Diego. And then there's the Super Singer. A contingent of Cardinals front office workers have taken to eating at the OT Hodge Chili Parlor downtown on the days of important games. Thirteen times they have ordered the vaunted Super Slinger. "We've never lost," said Ray, who wouldn't divulge his full name out of fear of jinxing the ritual. Knowing lunchtime would be too busy to get away, the group had Super Silengers for breakfast yesterday. "Disgusting," said co-worker Patty Rule, a non-participant. "Could you eat something like that at 7 o'clock in the morning?" That something is this: two hamburger pattys, hash browns and eggs topped with chili, cheese, Tabasco sauce and a burrito. GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE SATURDAY THE 5TH FROM 7A.M. TO SRM. COME AROUND TO THE BACK TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST.1995 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 Talk about taking one for the team. KAW RIVER BREWERY 729 Massachusetts 843-7487 FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Live Music! for the Chiefs game on the BIG screen! 1/2 gallon Growlers (to go)...even on Sundays! SUNDAY: $1.50 River Rat Red ale When you pick up the Kansan Please, pick up all of it. DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR? 1997 HILLTOPPER AWARDS *Nominations now being accepted for the 1997 Hilltopper Awards. *Nomination forms available at 428 Kansas Union. *Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior. *All nominees will receive an application. *Seniors must be graduating in May. *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: Sponsored By: 1997 Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union · 864-3728 coupon coupon coupon FREE with this coupon coupon PSYCHIC SHOW Oct. 5 & 7 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm $1.00 OFF Psychic & Metaphysical Show Oct. 5 & 6 Sat. 10-7pm Sun 11-5pm 50 Exhibitors from Five States! Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphysical world NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 200 Iowa Street • Across From The Holidome For More Info. 816-475-2076 coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon $3 value UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 4, 1996 5B S ALL SPOR Ohio State football coach John Cooper and his No. 3 Buckeyes will take on Penn State at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Columbus, Ohio. Penn State-Ohio rivalry hits field National title quest overtakes recruiting battle The Associated Press For so long, the rivalry between Penn State and Ohio State has been played out in the living rooms of high school sensations across football-fertile Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The playing field has expanded. Rapidly. With Penn State in its fourth Big Ten season, recruiting wars now are overshadowed by Rose Bowl fever. And sometimes, like this season, the stakes are even higher. When the No. 4 Nittany Lions (5-0) play the No. 3 Buckeyes (3-0) before more than 95,000 fans at Ohio Stadium tomorrow, the winner also remains in the national title chase. "It's becoming a very intense football game," Penn State coach Joe Paterno said. "As we play games and they become significant ones like this one, there will be a tradition that will build up." The foundation, thanks to annual battles for players, has been there for decades. And now that the schools are playing on a regular basis, it's remarkable to see how similar the programs really are. The Buckeyes and Lions recruit many of the same players and are among the NCAA all-time leaders in victories, bowl appearances, attendance and sending players to the NFL. Penn State has 709 victories, 32 bowl appearances and 32 players on NFL opening-day rosters. Ohio State has 682 victories, 28 bowl appearances and 35 players on NFL rosters. Ohio State had a Hall of Fame coach in Woody Hayes for 28 years; Penn State has Paterno, in his 31st season. Both teams have similar approaches to the game. On defense, the watchwords are attacking and hard-hitting. The Lions have allowed 27 points in five games; the Buckeves 23 in three games. A natural rivalry if ever there was one. When the Big East was created, Penn State wanted no part of it, preferring to become the 11th team in the Big Ten. The match seems to be a good one. On offense, it's power and patience, with Ohio State throwing in a dose of explosiveness. Ohio State leads the nation in scoring at 57 points per game, while Penn State averages 32.2 per game. Penn State-Ohio State really heated up last season in the 11th game between the border rivals. Ohio State's Eddie George ran 6 yards for a score with 1:42 left and lifted the Buckeyes to a 28-25 victory at State College. Penn State leads the series 7-4. The schools are 311 miles apart,but recruiters travel the same interstates in search of high-school stars. The competition is fierce, and it probably is one of the main reasons the on-field rivalry has become so intense so quickly. Many of the players in Saturday's game, including Penn State running back Curts Enis and Ohio State cornerback Shawn Springs, received the full recruiting treatment from Paterno and Ohio State coach John Cooper. Enis, Ohio's Mr. Football in 1993, was pursued from all angles. And when the Buckeyes slipped up, the Lions moved in for the kill. Oops. Enis said the mistake stuck with him and gave Penn State the edge. But the Buckeyes didn't give up until Enis signed on the dotted line. As a sophomore at Mississinawa Valley High School, Enis received a recruiting letter from Ohio State. It was addressed to Chris Fenis. Orlando Pace, Ohio State's mammoth tackle, recalled trying to persuade Enis to reconsider at the 1994 Big 33 game, an all-star matchup of Ohio and Pennsylvania high school stars. "We had about eight or nine guys who were going to Ohio State, and we were all talking to him. He actually considered it," Pace said. "But he looked around and decided to stay with Penn State." Enis, who has 550 yards on 92 carries, obviously was a player worth fighting for. He's just one of 13 Ohioans on the Penn State roster, while, surprisingly, there is just one Pennsvyanian — nose guard Randy Homa — listed on the Buckeyes' roster. The programs have similar football traditions, but Paterno said other factors came into play when a player decides which State he preferred. "Kids are going to lork at programs and see which one has the best opportunity for them," he said. "Whether they want to stay closer to home, or whether they want to get away. They're too many intangibles involved in it." Penn State flanker Chris Campbell of Akron, Ohio, was a Buckeyes' fan until it came time to pick a school. "They tried to get me pretty hard," he said of Ohio State. "I went down there a few times unofficially, just to hang out. It wasn't the place for me, though. I maybe liked the coaching staff up here more than the coaching staff down there." Paterno missed out on defensive ends Mike Vrabel and Matt Finkes. Hard stint to begin for No.1 Florida "We tried to recruit both of them," Paterno said. "They're quality people. They've got character, they're intense, and in great physical condition. They come all the time." The Associated Press Top-ranked Florida faces a tough Southeastern Conference swing, starting Saturday at Arkansas, and coach Steve Spurrier isn't even done fiddling with his offensive line. Is he worried? "I've got no fear at all," Spurrier said. "We've got six players we've got a lot of confidence in." The problem is left tackle Mo Collins, out at least temporarily while the school investigates his eligibility. That means when quarterback Danny Wuerffel moves in under the center Saturday, he'll see a few different numbers and a few numbers in different places. "This is about like we are each year," Spurrier said. "We're in good shape, probably like most teams. Most teams don't have two complete units, anyway." In the next two weeks, Florida faces No.14 LSU and No.20 Auburn. Collins was declared ineligible while the university investigates the $500 he took from an agent's associate after the Fiesta Bowl last Jan. 2. In other games involving ranked teams Saturday, it's Clemson at No. 2 Florida State, No. 4 Penn State at No. 3 Ohio State, Boise State at No. 5 Arizona State, No. 6 Michigan at No. 22 Northwestern, No. 7 Nebraska at No. 16 Kansas State, No. 12 Virginia at Georgia Tech, Kentucky at No. 13 Alabama, Vanderbilt at No. 14 LSU, No. 15 North Carolina at Wake Forest, California at No. 17 Southern California, Stanford at No. 18 Washington, Boston College at No. 19 West Virginia, South Carolina at No. 20 Auburn, Oklahoma State at No. 23 Texas, No. 24 Utah at Texas-El Paso and No. 25 Wyoming at San Jose State. In a game last night, No. 9 Tennessee played Mississippi at Memphis, Tenn., and No. 21 Brigham Young is at Utah State tonight. Clemson hasn't done too well against Florida State since the Seminoles joined the Atlantic Coast Conference, going 0-4, including 57-0 in 1993. But after a 21-10 victory over Wake Forest, Clemson is feeling a little more confident. "They said there was no way Arizona State could beat Nebraska. Look what happened," Clemson quarterback Nealon Greene said. Coach Tommy West sounds a warning note, however. "If we can't do what we're supposed to do, then they'll look like the No. 2 team in the country," West said. When Penn State (5-0) travels to Ohio State (3-0) it will mark the third straight week that Top Five teams have been matched up. First, it was Florida State and Tennessee, then Ohio State and Notre Dame, now this. Last Saturday, Ohio State beat the Irish 29-16, hurting Lou Holtz's team more with the blitz than probably any other single weapon. Ohio State has won two of the last three meetings with Penn State since the Nittany Lions joined the Big Ten. Heisman Trophy winner Eddie George scored on a 6-yard run with 1:42 left to give the Buckeyes a 28-25 victory last year at State College, Pa. "We did not blitz as much as you guys think we did," Buckeyes coach John Cooper said. "We blitzed at the right time. The blitz was effective." The game is sold out and attendance might exceed the Ohio Stadium record of 95,537. Sooners would sooner be winning The Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma's John Blake is like any coach at a struggling program — he believes he has the plan that will bring the Sooners back. But no one knows exactly how the Sooners got in this fix. Oklahoma, with six national championships, is 0-3 entering Saturday's game against Kansas. Counting the final three games of last year, the Sooners have lost a school-record six in a row. It is a safe bet the Sooners will lose more than seven games for the first time. "We haven't had a losing season here in 30 years," said athletic director Steve Owens, one of the school's three Heisman Trophy winners. "It's painful for all of us; it's very painful. But it’s just a pain we’re going to have to go through." He and Blake have preached that time is the only cure. A. E. M. The cause doesn't matter to Blake. "That's really irrelevant right now, because right now we've got to do nothing but look to the front, look to the future," said the 34-year-old head coach. "You recognize why the program is in this situation. We've identified it. Let's go to work and get it back where it belongs." John Blake Blake replaced Howard Schnellen- berger, who was forced out after only one year in Norman. Schnellenberger's team started the 1995 season 3-0 and ranked No.10, then got blown out by Colorado in its first real test. The Sooners have been skidding ever since. Their only victories in the past year have come against Iowa State and Missouri, who were two of the weakest teams in the old Big Eight Conference and who aren't on Oklahoma's Big 12 schedule this year. Schnellenberger had replaced Gary Gibbs, who resigned under pressure after six years in charge. When Gibbs replaced Barry Switzer in 1989, the program just had been placed on probation and had been scandalized by the arrests of five players on drug, weapons and sex charges. Schnellenberger used a springtime tour of the state to stoke fan interest last year, and interest continued to build during the 3-0 start. Memorial Stadium was sold out when Colorado visited for the second night game in school history. "Then boom, the bottom fell out," Owens said of the 38-17 loss. "All of a sudden all the air went out of the bubble." Gibbs restored order while keeping Oklahoma competitive. He took the Sooners to three bowl games and never won fewer than five games. And it hasn't returned. Blake, a former Sooner player and assistant coach, was hired in large part because of his ties to the school and his reputation as a good recruiter. After all, the best way to win is with good players. The Associated Press Pitcher recalls perfect game in World Series NEW YORK — By his own admission, Don Larsen was an unlikely candidate for pitching the best game in World Series history. And yet on one brilliant autumn afternoon 40 years ago Tuesday, baseball's version of everyman topped the October performances of Mathews and Young, Johnson and Gibson, Koufax and Ford. No nothing. No runs, no hits, no errors. This was not just the only no-hitter in World Series history. This was a no-hitter with an exclamation point: A Perfect Game! Today, Larsen chuckles at the irony of it. He was just a journeyman pitcher, a gangly guy his Yankees teammates called Gooney Bird. He lost more games than he won in a career that stretched from 1953 to 1967. So how could an ordinary, nondescript guy like that pitch a perfecto — 27 batters up, 27 batters down — in the glare of a World Series game at Yankee Stadium? Larsen knew what he was up against. Brooklyn's lineup was loaded with four future Hall of Famers and four other tough outs. "It's a wonder I didn't faint, 'Larsen said. I thought to myself, 'I hope I don't screw it up like Game 2' I went out and warmed up, wondering 'Why me?' The architect of the perfect game would be Yankees catcher Yogi Berra. "You rely on the catcher more than anyone," Larsen said. "He knows if Actually, Larsen wasn't sure he'd ever get a chance to do it. Still, nobody ever knew what Casey Stengel, the master manipulator and Yankee manager, might pull. There was always the possibility that Larsen would get the ball again. So on the night before Game 5, Larsen jokingly told a reporter that he'd probably throw a no-hitter the next day. The next day, when he arrived at the parkball, he found a ball in his shoe, placed there by coach Frank Crosetti, which was the way Yankees pitchers learned they were to start games. He didn't mention a perfect game. There was a long foul by Amoros and another by Snider, and nothing else. Each inning, the Dodgers went out 1-2-3 and by the seventh, Larsen began thinking about the scoreboard and all those zeros. One out followed another, and soon Larsen was facing the 27th batter. Larsen stepped off the mound to collect himself. There were a couple of close calls. In the second inning, Jackie Robinson lined a ball that deflected from third baseman Andy Carey to shortstop Gil McDougald, who threw the runner out. Robinson was in his last season, but if he were younger and faster, he might have beaten the ball. In the fifth, Hodges drove a 2-1 pitch to deep left center, where Mickey Mantle ran the ball down and made a one-handed catch. "You expect a hit to happen," he said. "Every pitcher does." you've got your good stuff, if the ball is moving. All I did was keep trying to put the ball into Yogi's glove, wherever he put it. I just tried to get the ball where Yogi wanted it and hoped for the best." Umpire Babe Pinelli, working his final game behind home plate, called it strike three. Mitchell turned to argue, but there was no one there for him to talk to. Yankee Stadium was bedlam. Larsen, with Berra in his arms, was mobbed by the rest of the Yankees. With 14 future Hall of Famers in Yankee Stadium that day, Larsen was probably the least likely guy to have made it a game to remember. He grinned at that. you know," he said, "it doesn't bother me a bit." একটি গুরুত্বপূর্ণ প্রশ্ন। যদি আমাদের সংখ্যার মান হলো এক ফলে প্রশ্ন অনেক কম হবে তাহলে একটা সংখ্যা হবে। Bucky's "It was a good pitch, up and over the plate," Larsen said. "I'm glad he didn't swing." 9th & Iowa * 842-2930 HILLIER COUNTY BIG 1/4 lb Cheeseburger ketchup, mustard, pickle, fresh onions Hamburger He threw one more fastball, his 9th pitch of the day. Mitchell started after it, then checked his swing. 1. 19€ ONLY $1.29 1. 19¢ Rootbeer Freeze Hurry In! Limited Time Offer. BUTTERFULL Throwing mostly fastballs — "I put everything I had left behind every pitch," Larsen said — he ran the count to 1-2. "My legs were shaking," he said. "I thought, 'Just get me through one more.' To get that close and mess it up, they run me out of the ballpark." Looking for something? the classifieds first! WATER AEROBICS COMING SOON NORDIC TRACK NAUTILUS FREE WEIGHTS FITNESS Only $ 9.99 4 Week-Trial membership Expires 10/22/96 Buy 10 tans TANNING Buy 10 tans for $20 plus tax Expires 10/22/96 B BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility - TREADMILLS • PERSONAL TRAINING 749-2424·925 Iowa TIN PAN ALLEY 1105Mass Lawrence,KS Limited Delivery Area KWS CITY OF WESTVILLE, NEW JERSEY PIZZA PAPAJOHNS One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only 865-5775 Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Open for Lunch 2233 Louisiana (23rd& Louisiana) Hours: Sun:noon-2am Two Small Two Toppings Sun: noon-2am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am $749 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer applicable tax. Add additional top-ups extra. OneLarge Three Toppings $899 Expires three days. Not valid with any other offer. Inspection customer. Customer pays all applicable bills. 6B Friday, October 4, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 'Awards'highlight start of football season By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press Despite Dallas' win Monday night, it still looks like a year for a changing of the guard. In fact, the only teams that stay the same are the winless ones — the Jets, who spent $72 million to get instant credibility, and Tampa Bay, where the new ownership looks as bumbling as the old. But for quarter-season awards (give or take a game), there are some new guys around. Some notables: MVP: Jim Harbaugh, Indianapolis. He clinched it by diving into the pile, outwrestling Miami's Chris Singleton for a fumble a week ago Monday. Runners-up: Terrell Davis, Denver; Brett Favre, Green Bay; John Kasay, Carolina. Coach: Bill Cowher, Pittsburgh. He loses Neil O'Donnell to free agency and Ray Seals and Greg Lloyd to injury and just keeps making do with what he has. He did the same last season after losing Rod Woodson. Runners-up: Jeff Fisher, Houston; Dom Capers, Carolina; Ray Rhodes, Philadelphia; Dennis Green, Minnesota; Marty Schottenheimer, Kansas City; Lindy Infante, Indianapolis; Jimmy Johnson. Miami. Offensive player: Terrell Davis, Denver. Runners-up: Herman Moore, Detroit; Tony Martin, San Diego; Terry Allen, Washington; Chris Chandler, Houston; Ken Dilger, Indianapolis; LeShon Johnson, Arizona. Defensive player: Leon Lett, Dallas. Runners-up: Junior Seau, San Diego; John Randle, Minnesota; Derrick Thomas, Kansas City; Bruce Smith and Henry Jones, Buffalo; Bobby Taylor, Philadelphia; LeRoy Butler, Green Bay; Levon Kirkland and Carnell Lake, Pittsburgh; Sean Gilbert, Washington; Phillippi Sparks, New York Giants; Deion Sanders. Dallas. Offensive rookie: Eddie George, Houston, one of the rare Heisman winners who produces. Runners-up: Karim Abdul-Jabbar and Stanley Pritchett, Miami; Marvin Harrison, Indianapolis; Keyshawn Johnson, Jets; Tshimanga Biakabuta, Carolina (who won't get a full-season shot because of his knee injury); Charlie Jones, San Diego; Eddie Kennison, St. Louis. Runners-up: Kevin Hardy, Jacksonville; John Mobley, Denver; Daryl Gardener, Miami; Walt Harris, Chicago; Brian Dawkins, Philadelphia; Simeon Rice, Arizona. Defensive rookie: Zach Thomas, Miami, although he was a bit exposed against Indianapolis. RUNNING: Here are some 1996 statistics for running backs taken in the first-round of the 1995 draft: KI-Jana Carter, Cincinnati, 45 Rashaan Salaam, Chicago, 34 carries, 104 yards, 3.1 average. carries,103 yards,2.3 average. - Tyrone Wheatley, Giants, 23 carries, 74 yards, 3.2 average Napoleon Kaufman, Oakland the exception that proves the rule, with 34 carries, 265 yards, 7.8 average. But try these: Curtis Martin, New England, Round 3, 300 yards in 90 carries (3.3). Terrell Davis, Denver, Round 6, 573 yards in 112 passes (5.1). Lawrence Phillips, St. Louis, No. 6 overall in 1996 and the first running back taken: 110 yards on 49 carries (2.2). SADSACK SAINTS? What's the matter with the Saints? X Their 0-5 record isn't all the fault of Jim Mora, at least not from a coaching standpoint. Mora, who's been coaching since 1986 and is the only Saints coach to have a winning season or make the playoffs, is still respected around the NFL. The biggest problem is that the best Saints are ex-Saints: Morten Andersen, Brett Perriman, Sam Mills, Pat Swilling, Wesley Walls, Quinn Early and Bobby Hebert, plus a bunch of other serviceable players. The biggest loss is probably Mills, who was allowed to leave as a free agent for Carolina two years ago. He was 35 at the time and the feeling was that his best years were behind him. Not only is Mills playing as well as ever, but his leadership is sorely missing on a New Orleans defense that's allowed 432 yards rushing in losses to Arizona and Baltimore. Moreover, it wasn't Emmitt Smith running — Arizona's LeShon Johnson had 97 yards in his career before getting 214 against the Saints, and 34-year-old Earnest Byner of the Ravens had 149, his best game since 1984. Mora's probably gone after the season, even if he replicates last year when, after an 0-5 start, New Orleans managed seven wins in 11 games. But he also is likely to find a job somewhere else if he wants it. TO REPLAY OR NOT TO REPLAY: Once again a single play has renewed calls for replay. But that play the Keyshawn Johnson catch and Tom Carter interception in the end zone in Washing- NATIONAL CHAMPION night — wouldn't have been changed by instant replay. Johnson Here's whv: 1. There was a flag on the play against Johnson for offensive interference. There didn't appear to be interference, but that's not the point — penalties weren't reviewable under the old replay rule and wouldn't be reviewable under any new rule. That means that even if Johnson was ruled to have caught the ball for a touchdown, it would have been wined out by the penalty. 2. Assuming there was no penalty, chances are the play would have been ruled "inconclusive," meaning the call on the field — interception — would have stood. TNT replayed it perhaps a dozen times, and neither Pat Haden nor Verne Lundquist could decide whether Johnson's feet had hit the ground in the end zone before Carter pulled the ball out. Haden, however, had the best comment on the debate. "There've been 30,000 babies born in China while they're discussing this," he said. "Replay was irrelevant," says George Young, co-chairman of the NFL's competition committee and a consistent replay opponent. "The flag made it irrelevant, and so did the closeness of the play. I watched all those replays and I couldn't tell what the call should be." Besides, the Jets wouldn't be the Jets if most of the calls didn't go against them. But that's another story. GIANTS YOUNG II: In his role as general manager of the Giants, George Young is always willing to share his opinion on everything. But his team's recent success — two straight wins after three losses — has him a bit frustrated. Another typical Young line: "I'm not getting any phone calls," he lamented this week, "and I'm not getting ripped in the papers. When we lose, they attack me every day and I get 140 calls. When we win, I don't get mentioned and I get maybe two calls." "I see that John Madden criticized us for not replacing Lawrence Taylor. Just how are we supposed to have done that?" DIRTY DOZEN: The top and bottom six teams in the NFL based on current level of play: 1. Green Bay (4-1) 2. Indianapolis (4-0) 3. San Francisco (3-1) 4. Detroit (3-2) 5. Kansas City (4-1) 6. Pittsburgh (3-1) 25. Seattle (1-4) 26. Oakland (1-4) 27. Atlanta (0-4) 28. New York Jets (0-5) 29. New Orleans (0-5) 30. Tampa Bay (0-5) Stockton signs Jazz contract for $15 million and 3 years The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — NBA All-Star guard John Stockton has formally signed a new contract with the Utah Jazz. Last month, The Salt Lake Tribune and the Desertet News reported the contract would extend over three years and be worth $15 million. Owner Larry Miller, in a statement, acknowledged that Stockton, a freeagent, "would be able to get more money on the open market, and that fact was open between him and me. Miller also said Stockton's stock had risen considerably after winning a second Olympic gold medal this summer. "John did make some sacrifices to stay in Utah, and I can't say enough about the way he has conducted himself." Stockton said there never was a question that he wanted to remain in Utah and realizes, at 34, that his career is entering its twilight. "I looks like it could be my last contract, and I'm delighted to be able to finish my career here," Stockton said. "That's been my hope all along." The value of the contract probably is millions below what Stockton could have made on the open market. But Stockton previously said the money was less important to him than other considerations. He said last season that he intended to re-sign with the Jazz and that he hoped to finish his career with the team that drafted him from Gonzaga in 1984. Few teams believed Stockton would change his mind, and there wasn't bidding for his services. Only Miami inquired about his availability, the Tribune reported. Stockton has missed only four games in his 12-year NBA career. He's the league's all-time leader in assists and steals. He is an eight-time All-Star and has won Olympic gold medals in 1992 and 1996. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6. Your boss or teacher has all kinds of new assignments for you. Unfortunately, some of them threaten to take up valuable private time. You may not escape from them entirely, but you can negotiate a better deal. Use the facts to back up your argument. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6. Changes either are being proposed or going into effect. Pay attention so you can adjust without much pain. An old friend may be more critical than you think is necessary. Actually, that's good for both of you. Talk it out. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7. You'd be in a much better mood today if you had all the money in the world. You'd do lots of generous and beneficial things with it, too. Pretend you do, and get started. Some of those projects can begin with spare change. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—Today is a 5. Your partner is giving you fits today. Instead of going along with your agenda, he or she keeps offering suggestions. You might as well get used to it and listen. You're in a learning phase; in other words, you don't know it all yet. HOROSCOPES Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) --- Today is a 4. Your problem today is that you have to work and you want to travel. Push yourself to be efficient with the chores, including getting packed. Even if you had the day off there would be lots to do, so stop fighting and get busy. PIsces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7. A conversation with a friend or loved one could go well for you today. You may be able to clear up a misunderstanding that has been in effect for years. Pat yourself on the back for a job well done — then go out and buy something you've wanted for a long time. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5. Suggest an interesting possibility to the most beautiful person you know, and you could be successful beyond your wildest dreams. Plan an adventure together soon. Meanwhile, scurry around and take care of unfinished business. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8. Things that seemed impossible yesterday may look ridiculously simple today. Don't expect agreement on everything, though. Don't hold a grudge, either. Forget what's been said before and follow your instincts. A romantic hunch should work out. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 7. Money still is the focal point of your life. Sort it, file it and figure out how you're going to spend it. The more you think about it ahead of time, the more you'll save. Your roommate or spouse would love to help with this project. Cancer (June 22- July 22)—Today is a 7. There's a hassle first thing this morning concerning your home or somebody in it. This weekend will be good for moving, if it is that bad. Or you could share your concerns with a friendly neighbor. There may be a simple solution you can learn. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)—Today is a 5. All the work that has stacked up has to get out now. None of it can be saved for next week. That's what they're all saying, anyway. If you're feeling overburdened, exercise control. Get a Virgo to make you a schedule, and tell others what it is. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8. Good deeds you've done in the past haven't been forgotten by others, and you shouldn't forget them either. People will be feeling generous today, so ask for a favor. Meanwhile, remember a little detail to keep the zing in your romantic relationship. Note: Horoscopes are not based on scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Classified Ads Get Results. Fast! Jubileum since 1992 Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Univerrial since 1993 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop ™ Parking in the rear SUNSHINE Ray-Ban® SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses.™ 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. 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St. - Products A "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 3-COKES 1-COKE $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 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 FUEL SERVICE SALON! SIZZORS - Hair ·Nails 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 fifis Restaurant 925 Iowa 841-7226 Come join us for dinner on Sunday. 10% discount on Sundays with KUID Fine Dining Hours: Dinner-Sun. & Mon. 5-9pm Tues.-Sat. 5-10pm Lunch-Mon.-Fri. 11-2pm Silence of the Lambs Special Showing!! Friday & Saturday, Midnight Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets are $3.00 at the SUA Box Office. Fee with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $35 for a ticket. REVENANT WINN ACTIVITIES SUN FILMS CASH NEED SOME EXTRA GREEN STUFF $ $ $ DONATE YOUR LIFESAVING BLOOD PLASMA TODAY $20 TODAY WALK IN TODAY Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat 10-2 RECYCLE YOUR DAILY KANSAN 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Tori Juccers Showgirls Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open at 7:30 everyday until 2a.m. 913 N. Second yearbook Strong Hall Rotunda LAST DAY! 10am-7pm Free w/KUID portraits UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 4, 1996 7B 100s Announcements Y 1.105 Personals 1.106 Business Personals 1.107 Announcements 1.108 Lost and Found 1.109 Lost and Found 男士厕所 女士厕所 Kansan Classified 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertisement that is in violation of Kentucky or Kansas regulation or to infringe on the Federal Fairness Act. I Classified Policy Housing Act of 1984 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, discrimination or determination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or familial relationship. 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 310 Want to Buy - 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted information or discrimination that may have informed all jobs and housing issued in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS 864-4358 100s Announcements 105 Personals Come Visit Reefer City WWW.REEFERCITY.COM Wanted 48 people. New metabolism breakthrough. Lost 6 hours. Doctor approved. Cost $20,000. Resume on job site. 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. To my purple flame: Yes. I would LOVE to meet you again. You name the place, you name the time. I'll be there. XOX, Midnight 110 Business Personals BCA Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian & European motorcycles *Trained trained* 810 543 966 256 878 Birthright IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...CALL US. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 204 West 13th Street Ruth & Kids 953 E. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas 6044 Ruth Wingert Owner/Manager Arranged roses $19.95 per dozen 713.832-0704 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 New community support group for battered children call WTCS: 848-3333 For more info call WTCS: 848-3333 We're ready for Fall! Gloves, hats, mittens, & scarves have arrived!! CASBAH 803 Massachusetts Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever!!$$$ call for college$$$$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435. 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE hack a cache of 15 and buy it free! VOLLEY FIELD INFORMATION AND RESPONSE TABLE 1•800•SUNCHASE Bui our web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. b42_0377 140 Lost & Found Lost kitten by 8th & Indiana on sat, night. Male, wet. Found kitten by 9th, waked, 9wks, old, blue eyes. If found call 311-330-6666. Male Female 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Fast Fundraising - Raise $500 in 5 days, greeks. Fast Fundraise - Raise $125 in 5 days, No financial obligation (800) 983-1026.33 ext. Morning Caller Help Needed, Men-Pri-5.9-m Morning Caller Help Needed, Men-Pri-5.9-m apply with局 7.9 W 28; + Carol Lee Donuts News Analyst to track KU story placements in the media and assist with news production. 15-20 hrs w. $2.55-$5.50 hr. App at University Relations Center by 5 p.m. Oct. 4. For details: 864-3256. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 6044. SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGH COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON. ONLY 13 SALES! I CALL FOR FREE INFO! SUNSPLASH 1800-466-7710 FUNDRAiser-Motivated groups needed to earn $500+ promoting ATX! TRAVEL FREE ONLY. ONLY 13 SALES!! CALL FOR FREE IINFO NUSSPLASH-1 BIN-490-727-770 FOUNDRAISER-Motivated groups needed to earn money from our sponsorship cards. Since 1989, we've helped thousands of groups raise the money they need. Call Gina at (800) 592-2121. ext. 110. Free CD qualified calls! Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, JAMAica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (000) 83-BREAK! Alvamar Country Club Front Desk 3p. m.-3p. m., 2-3 nights/wk, Previous custom office space See Nellie, 4120 Clinton 842-768-7200 Kansas Alumni Association Part time dish washer. a.m. and p.m. shifts. Above minimum wage to start. Daily uniform and meals provide. Student at 864-4787 or in person 1266 Oread Ave. ATTENTION STUDENTS - Local Branch of Nat. Co. 38 PT/FT entry level openings in Lawrence & Warrington. Send resume to: to $25.0, A.A.S.P. Scholarships, call con. Calle JOCO, office (913) - 381-9678. (1:30:6 p.m., only) Carter's Childrenwear is currently accepting applications for full/part-time sales associates. Must be available evenings and weekends. Riverfront Factory Outlet, suite 303, EOKM/F Babysitter/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evening training. Training/knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter to: 119 Sawyer Flint Hall, Lawrence KS 85004. 119 Sawyer Flint Hall, Lawrence KS 85004. Buckingham Palace House Cleaning Part-1 cleaning technician wanted. 8-12pm or 1-5pm M-F. F$ . 25 to start, must be detailed oriented and enjoys playback. On site trans. provided. Call Jenieatt in 842-6244 939 lowa. GRADUATING SENIORS John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing sales training program, including graduate students and senior. Send resume to 6000 College Bldd, iv100 P, O.K. KS211 or fax (913) 345-0978. Attn: Fam 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 College. 731 Massachusetts. Kansas Alumni Association. Full time cook line. Cook daily uniform and meals provided. Fine dining club with professional kitchen environment. @ 944-767-0589 or apply in person 944 Oread Ave at 944-767-0589 or apply in person 944 Oread Ave General Office: Must be computer literate with Microsoft word processing and excel. Looking for test correction and accounting skills. Must be Kansas resident, 3.0 GPA, have previous work experience; 10-12 hrs a week. $6.25 hr. Call between 7-9 pm. Jan E497-7450 Intern to work in Int'l trading 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 int'l business applications, we will provide your resume letter of qualifications to F.T.I. 461, Inc. 310, Andrews Dr. Lawrence, KS 68947. The Kansas and Burge Unions is hiring for part-time positions in Wesco Terrace Cafeteria, KU Concessions. Starting $4.75/hr. Use our Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office job code and work schedules. Jobs start immediately. Match 1 to your schedule. AA/EEO. Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering department hiring for the following dates: October 12, 18, 19, $6.25 per hour paid in cash Monday following employment. Must be able to stand for long periods. Apply in person Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office. Level 3, 1.5 and 13th. AA/EOE. 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 preferred. Call Dawn Runge at 1844-7676 or apply in person 125 Oread Ave. UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students with strong possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student hourly position will start immediately after graduation, beginning with interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organization and supervision, experience, organization and supervision, humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Come by RU Info, 420 Kansas University, for an application. Kansas University by 5pm, Friday, 4.19. 1966 205 Help Wanted Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on us to help. Send in a $100-Drunk! Flexible hours to build around your student needs. 8$ an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 615 Massachusetts suite B on Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 or call 843-5101. STUDENT HOURLY ASSISTANT $0.50/ hour, 20 hours/ week. Deadline: October 9, 1996 a.t. 10:00 pm. Job duties include customer assistance, trouble-shooting, data entry, basic system programming and maintenance of documentation. Aasst Office Supervisor duties as assigned. Currently enrolled or enrolled duties as assigned. Current enrolled or enrolled application from the Networking or Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annex, KS 60441. Phone: 813-854-5300. Contact: Annet Engel. EQ/AA. $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plaes Earn cash on the spot Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 - 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 305 For Sale Public Health/ Cleaning Technician Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adult with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time positions in the iR Residential Division. - Residential Night Assistant: Provide support and assistance to individuals, as well as assisting household maintenance during the nighttime and morning hours. 10:00pm-8:00am - Residential Renter: Provision of support to individuals in all Cottonwood living sites. 4:00pm-8:30am, two nights a week and every other weekend. All positions require a good driving record, some may require related experience or college coursework. Starting hourly pay $8.50-$7.33. Excellent benefits include insurance coverage. Please direct inquiries to Joan at 842-0550 or EOE at Cottonwood Inc, 2801 N. 31st E.OE Professional nanny/mother of 1 with excellent employment and experience takes full time employment. Call 414-581-9811 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$ & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 X 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 823-8444 for applications, term papers, books, dissertations,附录, etc. For inquiries contact Jacki at 823-8444. 300s Merchandise Health club membership from now until June 1997 for sale. For more info, call 832-2085. A 1987 Honda Elite Moped. If interested please call 749-1729. Compate 386, 4/200 VGA, 3'/2 and 5'/4 drives. Windows 3.1, 3900 call 842-8810. Packard-Bell B685-110, 8/400, VGA, 3/and 1/drives, Windows 3.1, 490, call 842-8810. Amplifier, Marshall JCM, 900 Head, 100 W, $600, Cabinet, new, x412, $610. Amplifier, Fender Pro 100W, 2x12, Reverb, 2 channel, $350.81-9247 eve, -814-314 day 305 For Sale Gottstein's Auction. Perry, KS. 597-3169. Sale est. Sat. 9 am. 1/1½; E.m. of Perry on Hwy. 24. Lumber, furniture, rabbits, eggs, RR tires, vehicles, household goods, furniture, tools, ect. KU Special-Custom-built Pentium class computers starting at $500. Free in-home installation. Up-grades as low as $10. Credit cards accepted. (913) 649-681-collect calls accepted. 5th, (NERD) Garage Sale, Saturday the 5th, 9f12, 323 Woodgate, IBM & compatible computers and parts, Apple Quadra and Mac II. Use Music CDs, software, NUMEROUS useful items. FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC Library BOOK SALE! 1000'S & 1000'S OF BOOKS at LOW LOOK PRICES. LIBRARY GARAGE AND BIG TENT. TH KAENTUCKY. 10-8 FRIENDLY 4-10, SATURDAY OCT 19, 15-9 SUN 6, (1 8/2 PRICE); 8, MON. OCT. 7 (BAG NIGHT). Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers. Everything But Ice. 938 Massachusetts SALE. 1419 E. 19th B. Sat. & Sun. 9-4. Final Garage Sale. Clothes; Bedding; Cookware; Dishes; Fabric; Recipes; Books; Records (0/8-8/8); Books; Crystals; Scaffolding; Glassware; Baskets; Holiday items; Coffee makers & Mugs; Flatware; Cutlery; Utility cart; Furniture; In-store more. 25% of your total purchase over $3. 340 Auto Sales Suzuki GS 650,1961 runs great.Call Ted:865-1458. 1959 Ford Custom 300. Beautiful 4 dr., v8 ride, 30,000 mile. miles.$5,500. It's no Hoda. 942-2701 '94 Mustang V6 Black Beauty Loaded with only 20K miles. $13,000 firm. Call Dain 832-9145 1984 Ford Escort wagon, runs great excellent mechanical condition. Must sell ASAP. $1300 obo. Call Matt at 823-2505. 91 Red Mits. 3000 GT, Loaded, well kept, KD Value 16.000. Selling to 152.500, Bali-841-8846 1988 Chew Corsica, 6-cyl, A/C, auto, cruise. 1989 Chew Corsica, 95K miles, good condition, call 843-277-0000. call 843-277-0000. 1992 Geo Prism, Auto, 4-dr, rear redefender, AC, MK7000 mileage, garage, good condition, AC, MK7000 model 86 "Nissan 200SX, window tint, ac, cd, ps, pb speeds up, wheel very dependable & economi- cal" 1984 Cadillac deVille, 83,000original miles. 4.7 VB. Everything works, very well maintained. Nice blue body, very clean. No repairs necessary. $4,100 843-8488. --- 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Campus Place Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 405 For Rent Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Tanglewood Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 1 bdm apt. Modern, clean close to downtown. 45$/mo. Free laundry and cable. No pets. 841- Equal Housing Opportunity 2 or 3 bedroom, dryer/driver, dishwasher. cormoran air, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 740-3794 3 Bdrm Apt. Lvt. located at 400 WL. Washer and dryer, and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 841-846-86. 3 bedroom 2 bath W/J, dishwasher, garage, bathroom. Incidentally, new carpet. per sq. $25/ month. Carpet per sq. $25/ month. 5-bedroom house available, close to campus! Spacious, hard-wood floors, cable, front-porch, good for parties $230 mo/per person. 841-8496 Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Allen Rentals 1 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 2 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 3 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 4 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 5 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 6 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 7 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 8 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 9 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 10 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 11 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 12 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 13 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 14 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 15 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 16 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 17 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 18 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 19 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 20 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 21 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 22 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 23 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 24 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 25 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 26 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 27 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 28 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 29 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 30 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 31 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 32 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 33 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 34 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 35 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 36 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 37 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 38 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 39 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 40 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 41 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 42 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 43 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 44 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 45 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 46 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 47 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 48 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 49 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 50 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 51 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 52 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 53 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 54 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 55 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 56 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 57 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 58 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 59 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 60 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 61 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 62 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 63 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 64 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 65 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 66 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 67 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 68 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 69 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 70 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 71 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 72 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 73 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 74 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 75 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 76 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 77 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 78 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 79 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 80 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 81 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 82 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 83 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 84 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 85 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 86 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 87 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 88 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 89 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 90 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 91 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 92 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 93 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 94 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 95 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 96 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 97 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 98 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 99 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route 100 - bdrm, apts. close to campus on bus route A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? BENT REFERRAL A RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454 405 For Rent Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 block south of Watson Library. A/C, D/W use only. Parking fee $15. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1060 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0494. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms 3 Hot Tubs On KU Bus Route M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Indoor/OutdoorPool 430 Roommate Wanted - By phone: 864-4358 Roommate wanted. Wanted in immediately. $171/mo +1/17 utilities. No pets. 2301 Mass. 838-4867 How to schedule an ad: Furnished room for male w / shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. Share huge townhome with young couple. Own a nice home in a quiet neighborhood. TO KU: $20/month + 445 utilities. 79-6798 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Classified Information and order form Calculating Rates: Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. By Mail: 1234567890; Lancaster, N3-56789 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Via account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on days when cancelled before their expiration date. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the ad by 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. **Refind:** The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. | 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 | 0.55 | | 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 | Rates ct nor line nor 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. Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 times $90 per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personas 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 lock & found 205 help wanted 225 professional services 225 tvisine services 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: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kisan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: MasterCard Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 Find it or sell it in the Kansan Classified COMPARE Folgers Folger Folger OPEN 24 HOURS DOUBLE COUPONS MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE Prices Good October 4-10,1996, In Lawrence Stores Only. FOR THESE TAGS ON OUR SHELVES TO COMPARE & SAVE! W Rillions COMPARE AND SAVE! Pillons FOOD STORAGE COMPARE AND SAVE! DILLON'S PRICE 49¢ HYVEE'S PRICE 55¢ CHECKER'S PRICE 52¢ PRICE COMPARISON TAKEN 9-30-96 Folgers Atkins Revised Folger Folgers Miracle Whip Macaroni & Cheese DONUTS Original Star Kist Star Kist Folger Folgers Folgers Mint Natural Folger folgers Miracle Whip Macaroni & Cheese Original Star Kist ORIGINAL LUXURY WORKS Star Kist ORIGINAL LUXURY WORKS Velveeta ALEVE 50 CAPSULES Centrum Premium with CLAUDIN WITH COMPLETE ANTIOXIDANT GROUP Tagamet HI Tagamet HI Tagamet HI Sudafed Nasal Decongestant Breathe Better With Nasal Decongestant Weaken Canker Spots 75 TABLETS 80 mg each ACTIFED COLD & ALLERGY Fast Provision Strength of Good Insights For Cold and Allergies Economy Herb OPTIL CLEAN OPTIL CLEAN II A NATURAL HANDCRAFTED POTATO POWDER Miracle Whip Macaroni & Cheese WHOLE Grain ORIGINAL MAKES 20 SERVINGS CONSISTENTLY OF FORMULATED GROUND MILK AND POTATOES Star Hist HISTORY HISTORY THINGS LOVE MORE PRICE COMPARISON TAKEN 9-30-96 ACTIFED COLD & ALLERGY Full Prescription Strength Of Good Luck For The Body Only 17JAWN Economy Bee Opti-Clean Opti-Clean II THE FIRST AND SECOND BEES FOR YOUR HANDS ONLY BEEHIVE SERVICE 914-230-8800 WWW.BEEHIVE.SERVICE.COM VELVEETA ALEVE MAKING LIFE BETTER IN KOREA 60 CAPSULES Centrum Premium A to B Dose THE COMPLETE AND QUARTET GROUP Tagamet HI Tagamet HI Sudafed Nasal Decongestant Buffering agent for nasal congestion Without Drowsiness 14 TABLETS 50 mg each ACTIFED COLD & ALLERGY Free Pharmaceutical Savings Free Online Tablets ECONOMY BIG OPTIL CLEAN ECONOMY BIG OPTIL CLEAN II Sudafed Nasal Disinfectant Net含量 25ml For Nasal Congestion And Wet Mouth Willow Droves 14 KILGARTE 30 gm each VELVEETA ALEVE MULTIPLE DIETARY SUPPLEMENT 50 CALRETS Centrum From A to B Diet NOW ALIGN THE COMPLETE ANTIOXIDANT GROUP Centrum The best way to lose weight Tagamet HF1 Tagamet HF1 Tagamet HF1 Velveeta ALEVE WITH A SMOOTH ORIGINAL FAT 50 CAFE FEET Folgers Coffee 39 oz. Regular Grind or Auto Drip ... $5.97 HyVee's Price $5.99 Checker's Price $5.97 Folgers Coffee Can or Bag 13 oz. Perc/Reg. Grind, Auto Drip ... $2.32 $2.49 $2.32 Kraft Miracle Whip 32 oz. Regular or Lite ... $1.77 $2.15 $1.79 Kraft Mac & Cheese 7.25 oz. Dinner ... $.48 $.57 $.48 Starkist Tuna 6 oz. Chunk Light In Oil or Water ... $.44 $.49 $.44 Kraft Velveeta 2 Lb. Cheese Spread Asst. Varieties ... $3.59 $3.99 $3.87 Aleve 50 ct. Caplets or Tablets ... $3.97 $5.19 $5.36 Centrum Vitamins 130 ct ... $5.12 $6.97 $8.39 Tagamet 32 ct ... $4.16 $5.49 $5.39 Sudafed Cold 24 ct. Tablets or 12 Hour Caplets ... $2.52 $4.47 $4.08 Actifed Cold 24 ct. Tablets ... $3.04 $5.59 $5.11 Opti-Clean Solution .67 oz. Alcon Reg. or Clean II ... $5.64 $6.39 $5.94 From 2 to 10 ppm INCLUDING THE COMBINER ANTIOXIDANT GROUP 30 ml Tagamet HB From 2 to 10 ppm INCLUDING THE COMBINER ANTIOXIDANT GROUP 30 ml Tagamet HB Tagamet HB WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE? Football: Luck aides players in 52-24 win against Oklahoma. Page 10 Psychics: Semiannual fair invokes feelings of mysticism, skepticism. Page 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1996 PAGE 1 VOL. 103, NO. 32 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Burned mattress sets off Naismith Hall fire alarm A smoldering mattress set off fire alarms in Naismith Hall early Saturday morning. Capt. Stan Ray of the Lawrence Fire Department said firefighters arrived just before 5 a.m. and found light smoke on the third floor of the hall. The source of the smoke was a mattress that already had been pulled into the hallway outside Room 326. "We talked to the people who live in the room, but none of them said they smoked." Ray said. Although the alarms rang through out the hall, they failed to waken Brian Hagen, Lawrence freshman, who was sleepin' in the bed. Neighbors roused by the alarm woke Hagen and got him out of the room. Ray said a burn the size of a dinner plate was the only visible damage to the mattress. "Mattresses can burn just a little, and they'll put out quite a bit of smoke." Ray said. The cause of the fire is under investigation. Two women find man injured in apartment Two women found an injured man in his apartment at 12:40 a.m. Saturday after he had apparently been beaten. Lawrence police said they found a 19-year-old man in the basement apartment at 1542 Tennessee St. with multiple injuries that appeared to be the result of a beating. Kristen Whitlock, Lawrence resident, said she was visiting a friend Friday night who also lived at that address. She said they didn't hear any kind of disturbance in the house, but were awakened by police car sirens. "Nobody in the whole house heard anything." Whitlook said —Kansan staff reports whitlock said the man was alone in the apartment while his girlfriend and another woman were bar hopping. Whitlock said that when the man's friends returned to the apartment, they found the man lying on the couch severely beaten. The Douglas County Ambulance Service transported the man to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was later transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center, where he was listed in critical condition yesterday. Pope to enter hospital for appendix removal VATICAN CITY — In his last Vatican appearance before surgery, Pope John Paul II brought 16 people a step closer to sainthood yesterday and asked for prayers from the faithful during his hospital stay Pope John Paul II After a 21/2-hour ceremony that put his stamina to the test, the 76-year-old pontiff was to enter the hospital for the removal of an inflamed appendix. The operation will be tomorrow morning, said Giuseppe Pallanch, a representative for the Gemelli Polyclinic Hospital in Rome. "I ask you to accompany me with your prayers," the pontiff told the crowd that filled sun-bathed St. Peter's Square. "I send warm greetings to those in the hospital or in nursing homes, knowing that I can count on their spiritual solidarity." —The Associated Press When the pope finished, a man near the altar cried out: "Long life to the pope." Wearing emerald green vestments, John Paul appeared tired, and at times his voice wavered. Clinton, Dole debate in America, senator: We are better off than we were four years ago." The Associated Press HARTFORD, Conn. -- President Clinton and Bob Dole clashed vigorously over tax cuts, Medicare, education and the economy last night in a spirited prime-time debate about who should be trusted to lead America into the 21st century. "I think the best thing going for Bob Dole is that Bob Dole keeps his word," the Republican challenger said during a 90-minute debate critical to his hope of launching an October comeback. "It is not mid-America." We are than four years ago," Clinton said in making his case for a second term. The Democratic incumbent and his Republican challenger stood just a few feet apart on a red-carpeted stage, challenging each other again and again in a showdown that ushered in the final month of the White House campaign. Clinton took credit for an economy that had created more than 10 million jobs, for cutting the deficit by 60 percent and for vetoing Dole-backed Republican budgets that he ascertained would have cut $270 billion from Medicare and another $30 billion from education. Looking ahead, Clinton said his $100 billion in tax credits targeted to making college more affordable were far more responsible than Dole's $550 billion tax scheme. "We have the right approach for the future," Clinton said. Dole forcefully disagreed, and accused Clinton of running a campaign designed to scare elderly Americans. "Tam trying to save your Medicare, just as I rescued Social Security," Dole said. The former Kansas senator told the viewing audience, "If I could not cut taxes and balance the budget at the same time I would not look you in the eye tonight." Entering the debate, Clinton was ahead by a dozen points or more in most national polls and in surveys from the major Electoral College battleground states. The two candidates will meet again in 10 days, in another one-on-one encounter because of the controversial decision to exclude Ross Perot. Dole was the aggressor throughout the night, asserting several times that Clinton's conservative election-year rhetoric about curfews, school uniforms and welfare reform was at odds with a liberal record of giant tax increases and a giant government takeover of health care. "I wouldn't want to be a liberal either, Mr. President, but you are stuck with it," Dole said. Debate fails to sway students Clinton shook his head at the label and called it the golden oldie of Republican See DEBATE, Page 2 By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer For the undecided, no shining stars emerged from round one of the presidential candidate debates last night. Gathered in various places around campus, many students sat down last night hoping to become more informed election day. For those who had already made up their minds, the debate reinforced their views. But among the undecided, none said the debate sealed which candidate they would choose. Jennifer Jacob, Charles City, Iowa, freshman, watched the debate from the basement of Dundell Scholarship Hall. Jacob said that she had worked for the Republican Party since the age of 8, but had not decided which candidate she would vote for in the upcoming election. After the debate, she was still undecided. "I was not impressed with Dole's slams on Clinton's character," she said. "Clinton was more positive and was good at widening the scope of the debate and keeping it clean and positive." "It's fairly obvious that Clinton is more articulate, but that can be misleading," he said. "I hope people realize that and pay attention to what the candidates are saying rather than how they are saying it." Brad Van Winkle, Springfield, Mo., freshman, also said that the debate left him undecided. Jacob said that the large amount of the statistics used by both candidates was ineffective because there was no way of telling if they had been taken out of context. Alicia Vause, Lenexa senior and member of Young Democrats, said that she thought both candidates had done well, but that Clinton had done better. I went into the debate supporting the president, and the debate only reinforced that," she said. "But I also have not been a huge Bob Dole fan in the past, and I was impressed with some of the things he said tonight." Vause said that the debate had confirmed the candidate preferences for most of the 15 people who had watched the debate with her. Brad Burke, Topeka senior and programs chair for College Republicans, said he thought Bob Dole was clearly the winner of the debate. "Clinton looked awful tired. The bags under his eyes just kept growing during the debate," he said. "Dole on the other hand looked very fresh." Burke also said he thought the debate should have made the choice easier for undecided voters. "This is not really a debate," Cigler said. "It's more like a giant press conference." Allan Cigler, professor of political science, watched the debate with students at the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. He said that because the candidates were both fairly well-known, the debates had little significance in forming voters' decisions. "The differences were spelled out pretty well," he said. "Maybe they just need more time to think about it, or maybe they need the media to tell them how to feel about it." "I wouldn't want to be a liberal either, Mr. President, but you are stuck with it." Event celebrates cultures International arts featured at festival through crafts, cuisine, music and dance By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer Lawrence artists, residents and students set up more than 40 booths Saturday and yesterday to sell art, jewelry, crafts and food from around the world as part of the Celebration of Cultures and Harvest of Arts festival. Entertainment was provided by about 20 local dance groups and musicians. The smell of Malaysian barbecue chicken and the sound of Celtic music filled the air this weekend as people gathered in Watson Park to celebrate international arts and cultures. Judah Williams, Lawrence resident, had laid out an array of multicolored rugs from Tunisia, Morocco and Turkey. The festival represented the world as one nation, he said. "We're all one people under the sun," Williams said. "I see everybody as one family on the planet. We are all interrelated with one another in so far as culture." The International Student Association represented nine countries at a table decked out with maps, flags and brochures for people to browse. The Malaysian Student Association sold strips of marinated barbecue chicken in a spicy peanut sauce, fried rice, noodles and egg rolls. They sold $300 worth of food in about four hours. "People really liked the food," said Sugin Tiong, president of the Malaysian student Association and Sibu, Malaysia, senior. "We had some regular customers who are always looking for our stall. You probably won't find this food anywhere in the Midwest." Marlene Thornton, coordinator of the festival, said the University attracted students from all over the world, many of whom decided to make Lawrence home. Haskell Indian Nations University also has students from 130 Indian nations. It makes sense to appreciate the diversity of cultures on our doorstep, she said. Sponsors included Kansas Arts Commission, the city of Lawrence, the Lawrence Arts Commission and local businesses. "It opens up a little bit of a glimpse of different cultures and hopefully creates some curiosity," Thornton said. GLEECH SPECI CED Students and community members had the chance to participate in the Community Painting Project, during the Celebration of Cultures at the Buford M. Watson, Jr Park, 7th and Kentucky, on Saturday. Egilée Ortega, Emporia resident from San Cristobal, Venezuela, helps paint the canvas which will first tour through Lawrence schools and then will be presented to Lawrence's Sister Cities Commission to tour Eutin, Germany, and Hiratsuka, Japan. Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive www.kansan.com TODAY INDEX Sports ... 10 Scoreboard ... 8 Horoscopes ... 6 Classifieds ... 9 Television ... 2 Opinion ... 4 RAIN AND STORMS Weather: Page 2 RAINY RAINY RAINY High 65° Low 45° 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. 北 57 2 Monday, October 7, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C Quick INFO WEIRD NEWS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 65 45 雷电 Light rain in the morning turning into afternoon thunderstorms. TUESDAY NEWS OF THE WEIRD 43 68 43 Mostly sunny and warming up. WEDNESDAY Much warmer and sunny. 73 45 LEAD STORY Conspicuous Getaways: Armed with descriptions of the perpetrators, police fairly quickly made arrests in robberies in Chicago in August and Oshawa, Ontario, in March because thieves were unsuccessful in blending with the crowds as they walked away with their loot. According to police, Jude Bradshaw, 41, was still wearing the green hat and purple pants he wore to rob the Chicago bank, and the 36-year-old man who robbed the Oshawa Discount Centre had made no effort to disguise the metal hook he uses in place of a hand. NEWS FROM THE JOB MARKET The government of Zimbabwe announced in June that it was pessimistic that it could fill the vacant position of hangman after the resignation of Tommy Griffiths, 72, an Englishmen who had held the part-time post since the 1950's. Though dozens of men are on death row, no local person will take the job because of a national superstition about taking someone's life without personal motive. An issue of the San Francisco Chronicle contained a report on Martha Huerta, who pulls an eight-hour shift at ABC Diaper Service in Berkeley, Calif., where she feeds soiled diapers through an electronic counting machine and on to the washer. Her tools are gloves and an electric fan, although, said her supervisor, "it helps that her sense of smell isn't very good." Ollie King, 38, was arrested as he allegedly sought to buy drugs in a suburb of Atlanta in June during his lunch-hour break from serving on a jury. And in July, Li Baolun, 33, was arrested in Beijing because, during his lunch hours over a four-year period, he walked into more than 1,000 government offices and stole money from unattended workers' desks and belongings. DEBATE Continued from Page 1 presidential campaigns. He said that given his record of deficit reduction, paring welfare rolls and supporting the death penalty, "I just don't think that dog will hunt this time." For all the sharp exchanges, there were several moments of laughter. And indeed they did. "You can probably tell we like each other,we just see the world in different ways,"Clinton said. "I trust the people, the president trusts the government," Dole said. Clinton said he trusted the people, too, but that the government had a critical role in areas such as protecting the environment, putting more police on the street and regulating tobacco sales to keep children from smoking. Dole said the economy was not growing nearly as fast as it could, and that millions of Americans were feeling an economic squeeze. "Americans are working harder and paying higher taxes," he said. "I want the government to pinch pennies for a change instead of the American families." Dole recalled Clinton's own admission that in 1993 he had raised taxes too much. A bit later, Clinton recalled a decade-old quote from Dole's running mate, Jack Kemp, who said Dole never met a tax he didn't hike. With answer after answer, Clinton sought to portray Dole as bent on cutting or gutting vital government programs such as Head Start and student loans. He also criticized Dole's proposal to eliminate the Education Department. "I think my ideas are better for the future," the president said. Dole was equally determined to shed any suggestion he was hard-hearted, referring obliquely to his own struggles overcoming World War II wounds and making the case that his school-choice plan would allow poor inner-city children to go to better schools. "I'm not some extremist out here," Dole said. "I care about people." MONDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 7, 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 Homebys Sparks (R) Goode Beh. Highlander.The Series Martin Bzzl Cops Universe WDFA 4 Major League Baseball Playoffs News H Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones KCTV 5 Cosby Pearl Murphy Cybilli Chicago Hope "Liver Let Die" News Late Show in Stereo) Selfield KS06 6 Silhouettes Glen Mason News Plus News Cath Y News Plus KCPT 7 American Experience "TR the Story of Theodore Roosevelt" American Experience "TR the Story of Theodore Roosevelt" Business Rpt. Charlie Rose KSNT 8 Foxworth Mr. Rhodes "Abduction of Innocence A Moment of Truth Movie" (1986) News Tonight Show in Stereo) Late Night KMBC 9 Dangerous Minds "Hair Affair" NFL Football. Pittsburgh Steelers at Kansas City Chiefs (in Stereo Live) News MA'SH" KTWU 10 American Experience "TR the Story of Theodore Roosevelt" American Experience "TR the Story of Theodore Roosevelt" Business Rpt. Charlie Rose WIBW 13 Cosby Pearl Murphy Cybilli Chicago Hope "Liver Let Die" News Late Show in Stereo) Late Late KTKA 14 Dangerous Minds "Hair Affair" NFL Football. Pittsburgh Steelers at Kansas City Chiefs (in Stereo Live) News Selfield AAE 62 Biography "Michael Douglas" Poirot Miss Marple (Part 2 of 2) Law & Order "Family Values" Biography "Michael Douglas" CNN 12 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Days Rivers Live R) CNN 12 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline Newnight Showbiz COM 24 "MA*S*H" (1970) two unorthodox Army doctors declare war on bureaucracy. A-List (R) Politically inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 34 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story "Parents on Trial" Justice News Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 10 Wild Discovery: Africa Lost Mammoth Dawn to Dusk: Africa Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Africa ESPN 12 (6:30) NFL Prime Monday Gymnastics: Tour of Olympic Champions Cheerleading Baseball Sportcenter® Baseball HIST 12 November Warriors Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1929" (R) November Warriors (R) LIFE 12 "Baby M" *** (1988, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) JoBeth Williams. (Part 2 of 2) JoBeth Williams. Unsolved Mysteries MTV 14 Prime Time (In Stereo) Road Rules Smashed Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCFI 14 Forever Knight ** "The Invisible Man" **** (1933) Claude Rains ** Sci-Fi Trader Darkside Forever Knight (R) ** TLC 12 Wonders Paleoworld Wild West (Part 1 of 4) Time Team Wonders Paleoworld Wild West (Part 1 of 5) TNT 12 WCW Monday Nitro (Live) Thunder in Paradise WCW Monday Nitro (R) USA 4 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) WWF: Monday Night Raw Silk Stalking (In Stereo) Silk Stalking "Witness" Big Date Major Dad WH1 5 Playing Favorites (R) Tom Hanks KC-Sunshine Fashion TV Bandstand Crossroadss Sex Appeal Soul of VH1 Crossards WGN 7 Th seventh (In Stereo) Savannah (In Stereo) News (In Stereo) Wiseguy In the Heat of the Night WTBS 14 "Matlock: The Investigation" *¹/² (1987) Andy Griffith. "Matlock: The Final Affair" (1933, Mystery) Andy Griffith. Black Market Birds (R) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO **40** *GoodFellas* '(1990) An account of a hood's tenure in a mob crime family, R' Ghost-Dark. Hookers at the Point (R) **28** *Copycat* **** (1955) P'tt. MAX **42** *Clueless* **** (1996, Comedy) Alice Silverstone. PG-13 *Lethal Wear* 2 **** (1/98), Drama Mel Gibson. R' **28** *Married People* SHOW **42** *The Silence of the Lamba* **** (1997) Jodie Foster. Bedtime (R) *Anything for Love* (1/98) Danny Aloe. *Adventures of Priscilla* LOTTO PICK 3 1-1-8 KANSAS CASH POWERBALL Saturday night's numbers 5-21-22-27-28-32 Saturday night's numbers 2-13-15-33-38 Powerball: 1 Jackpot: $20.2 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. A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment LONDON FEDERAL ASSOCIATION Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Agricultural College PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 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. Working in the USA Sure, it's a lot to handle. That's why every International Student needs this. It's free when you sign with AT&T. Call 1 800 533-6198. NAFSA'S International Student Handbook A GUIDE TO UNIVERSITY STUDY IN THE U.S.A. 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. From Now On 22 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. Working in the USA Sure, it's a lot to handle. That's why every International Student needs this. It's free when you sign with AT&T. Call 1 800 533-6198. NAFSA'S International Student Handbook A GUIDE TO UNIVERSITY STUDY IN THE U.S.A. AT&T The Lied Center of Kansas and the Hall Center for the Humanities present THE Convention Revisited: 11.26.96 7:30 PM FEATURING LAURIE ANDERSON JOHN GIORNO PHILIP GLASS DEBORAH HARRY WITH CHRIS STEIN ED SANDERS PATTJ SMITH LENNY KAYE OLIVER RAY Tickets go on sale to the general public October 7 at the Lied Center Box Office 913.864.ARTS; SUA Box Office, 913.864.3477; and all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers or call Ticketmaster at 913.234.4545 or 861.931.3330 In conjunction with The Spencer Museum of Art's exhibition, "Parts of Entry: William S Burroughs and the Arts," organized by L.A. County Museum of Art. © 1986 AT&T Working in the USA Sure, it's a lot to handle. 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 AT&T. Call 1 800 533-6198. AT&T S The Lied Center of Kansas and the Hall Center for the Humanities present NOVA THE Convention Revisited: William S. Burroughs & The Arts 11.26.96 7:30 PM featuring LAURIE ANDERSON JOHN GIORNO PHILIP...GLASS DEBORAH HARRY with CHRIS...STEIN ED...SANDERS PATTI...SMITH LENNY...KAYE OLIVER...RAY Tickets go on sale to the general public October 7 at the Lied Center Box Office 913.864.ART5; SUA Box Office, 913.864.3477; and all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers or call Ticketmaster at 913.234.4545 or 861.931.3330 In conjunction with The Spencer Museum of Art's exhibition, "Ports of Entry: William S. Burroughs and the Arts," organized by L.A. County Museum of Art TICKETS ON SALE 10.3.96 for KU students, faculty and staff at any of the KU campus box offices 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 0111 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI Monday, October 7, 1996 3 Psychics meet at weekend fair Event offers another way to find answers 1 By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Kelsey Roberts, Dodge Center, Minn., sophomore, has her future read during a tarot card reading by a physic counselor at the Physical Fair. The fair was held Saturday and yesterday at the National Guard Armory, 200 N. Iowa St. Chris Hamilton / KANSAN At the age of three, Henriia's playmates gave her the name White Dove. Fifty years and three near-death experiences later, White Dove makes a living reading people's nails. "Everyone who comes to me is transformed in some way," she said. "I keep tissues handy at my table for this reason." White Dove was one of 53 metaphysical experts who gathered at the National Guard Armory, 200 N. Iowa St. this weekend for the semiannual Psychic Fair, which began last spring. In the gymnasium-like structure, which smelled of incense, psychics with abilities ranging from hypnotherapy and tarot card reading to astrology and aura photography, charged $15 to $40 for their services to local guidance seekers. Kevin Hummer, fair promoter, said he had decided to organize a psychic fair in Lawrence because he had seen a gap in the metaphysical world here. Hummer chose the fair's participants, and said he tried to choose people who seemed credible. He said signs of credibility included experience solving cases with police departments and published books and magazine articles. "People in the metaphysical community are just like doctors," Hummer said. "They are not right 100 percent of the time. We hope that something here will enhance someone's life or help them out in the future." Annette Gausz, Orlando, Fla., senior, said that she attended the fair only to look at books and buy incense. However, she thought that some people could benefit from the svschics. "Of course there are always fruity characters," she said. "But it's just another way to find answers. Some people go to the church, some go to the ocean and some come here." Although he does not consider himself a skeptic, Elias Hanusiak, Boston senior, said he did not like to see the psychics charging money for guidance. "I've met people that have a strange gift of precognition, but none of them sell their services," he said. "So I'm a little wary." White Dove said that universal law allowed her to charge for what she did. Astrologer Quan Tracy Cherry had his own way of dealing with skeptics. As he read one woman's tarot cards, he welcomed her to challenge his predictions. He said that if his predictions were not correct, people should call him and tell him so. Provost faculty step up workout Separate offices leave employees hitting the stairs By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer A few administration members are getting some additional exercise every day in Strong Hall. Without one area large enough for the two staffs, the provost office was divided between the first and second floor of Strong Hall. When Chancellor Robert Hemenway reorganized the administration last year, the office of the executive vice chancellor and the vice chancellor for academic affairs were combined to form the provost office. The only problem with the combination was the lack of space in Strong Hall. "We mostly run up and down the stairs to talk to colleagues face to face," said Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost for academic services. "We also use e-mail a whole lot more now that we can't just yell down the hall." Provost David Shulenburger, McCluskey-Fawcett and their support staff are on the second floor of Strong, while Lindy Eakin, associate provost for support services, and his support staff are on the first floor. tion people mentally make," Eakin said. "People may make the distinction that because the provost is upstairs, we are second-class downstairs. It's really not a major deal, but the support staffs are not able to work together as well because there is no daily contact because of the physical barrier." Eakin said that although the telephone number for both offices was the same, it rang only on the downstairs line. "The biggest thing is the percep- "If someone calls for Kathleen, its like 'Well, I don't know, she might be upstairs," she said. Sandra Patchen, executive secretary, said staff members had considered drilling a hole in the floor that separated the offices. "We need to install a pulley system," Patchen said. "But we're not going to spend any extra money, and we're getting some exercise this way." McCluskey said that renovations would begin in January on the east side of the second floor of Strong Hall, which will create one office for all staff members. "It is inefficient, and it's an extra burden to shuttle back and forth," Eakin said. "But its not where we are, its what we're doing." She said the office would be completed during the spring semester. Until then, the two provost staffs will continue dividing their time on the stairs. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Ray May at 843-0357. International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Cohavi at 841-1010. 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 Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey Fields 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. ■ KU Bahai Club will have "Who are the Bahai's?" at 7:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jim Para-Cremer at 832-2226. Association for Anorexia Nervosa & Associated Disorders will have an Eating Disorders Support Group meeting from 8 to 9 p.m. today at 327 Fraser. For more information, call Alicia Cabrera at 865-5757. ON THE RECORD A KU student's window and dashboard were damaged and a CD player was stolen between 1:30 and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1200 block of New Jersey St., Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $745. A 7 foot-by-7 foot sign was destroyed between 5 p.m. Sept. 28 and 8 a.m. Sept. 30, at Berkeley Flats Apartments, 1123 Indiana St., Lawrence police said. The sign was valued at $2,250. A synthesizer and stand belonging to the Department of Music and Education Therapy was stolen between 1 p.m. Sept. 17 and 8 a.m. Sept. 18 from room 1037 in the Dole Center, KU police said. The items were valued at $420. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8:10 and 9:14 a.m. Sept. 30 from a car in Lot 72 east of the Burge Union, KU police said. The permit was valued at $55. A KU student's CD's were stolen between 4:30 and 6:45 p.m. Thursday from a room in Lewis Hall, KU police said. The CD's were valued at $75. A KU student's window was damaged and CD's were stolen between 12:30 and 10:30 a.m. from a car in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $180. A KU student's lock was damaged and a CD player and speakers were stolen between 9 p.m. Friday and 9 p.m. Saturday from a car in the 0000 block of Gower Place, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $800. A KU student's truck window was damaged between 5:40 p.m. Tuesday and 7:45 a.m. Wednesday in the 500 block of Gateway Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100. Using diet pill could add risk to weight loss High blood pressure one of many possible side effects By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Lax regulations and growing popularity make Phen-Fen a tempting but dangerous new method to lose weight, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. State law permits Kansas physicians to prescribe the drug for a 90-day period. Patients can also participate in the Food and Drug Administration's 3-month or 1-year study. The diet pill is a combination of Phentermine and Fenfluramine, two amphetamine-like drugs that have been used separately for years, he said. About five years ago, an East Coast physician combined the two for appetite suppression. However, many other states, including Oklahoma, allow physicians to prescribe the drug for an unlimited time. But Yockey said the diet pill had serious side effects and should not be taken by students who were trying to lose a quick 10 or 15 pounds. "Phen-Fen is designed for a morbidly obese person who has failed every other weight control avenue," he said. "This stuff is for the guy who weighs 400 pounds and should weigh 150." Using the drug can lead to high blood pressure and a rapid heart beat or an abnormal heart beat that can lead to blacking out or death, Yockey said. Users can also suffer from pulmonary hypertension, which is a disease that constricts the blood vessels in the lung. "The result of that is death," Yockey said. Other side effects are abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stroke, depression and memory difficulties. The Sokolosky clinic in Owasso, Okla., offers Phen-Fen without weight requirements to anyone who wants it. Yockey said patients should be monitored monthly and have blood tests, EKG's and chest X-rays done on a regular basis while taking the pills. Rhonda, a medical assistant at the clinic who withheld her last name, said that patients were only required to have lab work done before they were prescribed Phen-Fen, and that patients had to return every 28 days for tests. The clinic also offers a $45 discount from Oct. 7 to Oct. 11, she said. The clinic normally charges $80 for a 28-day prescription. Bridget Fairchild, Wichita senior, said her mother and sister had visited the Sokolosky Clinic and were prescribed three-month supplies without returning for any checkups. rockey said it was a bad day for medicine if people who weren't obese were prescribed Phen-Fen despite its dangerous side effects. Watkins does not offer the drug. Angela Blanchard, Lawrence resident, uses the drug through a FDA study. She said Phen-Fen worked well. "I can feel it kick in 10 minutes after I take it. You're not shaky. It gives me a lot of energy, but it kind of makes you feel weird," she said. She said the pill made her feel indifferent about everything and that it reduced her sex drive. Blanchard said she hadn't experienced any side effects, but her doctor warned her about pulmonary hypertension, sleepiness and migraines. Phen-Fens and body mass People with a body mass index between 27 and 29 could be candidates for Phen-Fen if they have heart problems, high blood pressure or high cholesterol, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. He said that most people were not candidates unless their body mass index was 30 or above. To calculate your body mass index, multiply your weight in pounds by 705, divide that number by your height in inches, and then divide the new number by your height in inches again. Stop The Violence Week October 7-12, 1996 MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Kansas Union information table 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 Campus Safety Town Hall Meeting 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Ellsworth Residence Hall University staff and students discuss campus security and safety. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9 Wescoe Beach information table 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. sponsored by: STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE STOP THE VIOLENCE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 Personal Safety & Self Defense Workshop 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Big 12 Room, Kansas Union Presented by: KUPD & Emily Taylor Resource Center FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 Model Mugging 80% TO 90% OF CAMPUS RAPES ARE DATE OR ACQUAINTANCE RAPE Self Defense Demonstration 11:00 a.m. - Noon - Strong Hall Lawn 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. - Kansas Union SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 Kansas Memorial Stadium information table 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 95% OF VIOLENT CAMPUS CRIME IS ALCOHOL RELATED BIZARRE ONE-EYED CREATURES SPOTTED IN YOUR TOWN! Monsters with twisted, hollow bodies & bulging eyes have invaded your local Taco Bell. Could your home be their final destination? Experts believe the arrival of Monster eyes has to do with the unusual celebration of Halloween at Taco Bell. Sources say no other fast food restaurant has reported sighting any of these. AAAA!! times onsite offered the following ups: Tuco Bell before October 31. Experts say An unnamed source revealed the drastic measures Taco Bell is叫ing, "Pairing Monster Bye Swears with Dollars" and for 69 more with any Extreme Value Combo purchase." - Head to Taco Bell before October 31. Experts say it is unlikely that these Monster Eyes will be at Taco Bell after Halloween. * Order an extremeCombo with a Monster Exec Kit X X SweetTart! An appetizing combination at a great price you won't want to miss this Halloween. * *Be warned - THE BORDER'S ALIVE THIS HALLOWEEN* Fearing national and worldwide panic, experts offered the following tips: NOTING ORDINARY ABOUT IT "I opened up my Extreme Value Combo, and there it was... staring back at me." — An eyewitness reporter TACO BELL 4. Monday, October 7, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Drivers should respect safety of traffic booths There comes a time in every student's life when the alarm doesn't ring or the bus is late, and the test starts in 15 minutes. When this happens, students are faced with myriad options. Often, they simply resort to breaking the rules. When students are in a hurry (or sometimes when they aren't), the logical solution to get quickly to their destination is to drive on campus, zipping past the control booths and ignoring the shouts of attendants. Not only is this wrong, but it also is disrespectful. The control booths are placed at campus locations for a reason. Pedestrian traffic on campus is heavy, and an abundance of vehicles threatens the safety of walking students. Bicyclists also are at risk when speeding drivers ignore the protections afforded them from the control booths. Instead of barreling past control booths, drivers are well-advised to consider the alternatives to driving on campus. There are many roads which provide access to campus buildings. Sunnyside Avenue, with its entrances to parking lots near Summerfield Hall and Anschutz Library, can afford access to students in a hurry without risking the safety of countless pedestrians. The scenic Campanile route along Memorial Drive is close to all buildings on Jayhawk Boulevard. Once on campus, students who ignore the control booths must realize they face parking tickets. But if this is not enough of a deterrent, repeat offenders may receive a visit from KU police. Ignoring the restrictions placed on vehicular access to campus makes for an unruly campus. Buses and authorized vehicles complicate pedestrian and bicycle traffic as it is. The next time students are running late, they should respect the closed campus and the parking regulations. Have a friend drive, and walk home. Fee for new child-care center is worthy campus investment ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Child care is an issue that affects many college students. Resources are scant for young parents at the University of Kansas, which is troubling. Fortunately, steps have been taken to remedy this situation. In 1993, a $2 student fee was implemented to aid in the construction of a child-care center at the University. This fee will expire in 2000. Student Senate and the University must make sure that the new center will be built. The fee should continue until 2014. The children also will benefit. What better place to have large child-care facilities than a university? The Dole Center for Human Development and Family Life has a great deal of expertise in the area. Many professionals in the University community have the training to give children a good start in life. Child care is not only good in that it allows parents more time for school, but it also provides a positive incentive for young families to become a part of the University. This adds diversity to the community. Students will benefit from exposure to people who have more to worry about than tests and jobs. Parents are literally developing the most precious resource on campus: human life. 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 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 Susanna Loof Jason Strait Amy McVey Editorial John Collar Features Nicole Kennedy Sports Adam Ward Sports Bill Petulla Associate sports Carlyn Foster Online editor David L. Teska Photo Rich Devkins Graphics Neil Musk Andy Rohrbach Special sections Amy McVey Wire Debbie Staline Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozimek Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Cantoro Marketing manager ... Heather Valler Special Sections mgr ... Heather Valler Production mgrs ... Dan Kopeo Marketing director ... Lisa Qobbaman Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter ...AND BECAUSE ROBINSON CRUSOE WAS ALONE ON THAT ISLAND FOR SO MANY YEARS, HOW COULD HE BE SO ARROGANT AS TO BLAH..BLAH..BLAH.. BLAH..BLAH...BLAH... LATER THAT NIGHT... OH MY SWEET LORD... I DON'T GET IT!!! VICTOR © 1996 Jeff Victor/ KANSAN Mal Otetinger, in The Role of the Media, writes that reporters, editors and publishers are "forced to judgment on weighty issues in time for a morning deadline or a 6 o'clock news program. They make mistakes, and the victims of their errors tend to attribute bias to the perpetrators." When such errors repeatedly take place in our Kansan, it may lead to accusations of bias, racism and manipulation, which are attributes that we hate to be attached to our Kansan. On behalf of the Muslim Students Association of KU, I would like to congratulate the Kansan and its staff on the fine job it is doing representing the voice of all KU students despite their religious or ethnic backgrounds. But I also find myself obligated to inform the Kansan about any wrongdoing that may appear in the paper that may affect how its readers interpret the news presented. I feel especially obligated when such mistakes happen again and again. GUEST COLUMNIST The Kansan owes its diverse population of readers, whom we are a part of, to report its news as accurately as possible. And the Kansan Kansan sometimes fails to report news accurately AHMED M.I. ZAFER should represent all views of events when they occur without taking sides. AHMED M.I. ZAFER Consequently, its news selection should not be vastly different or alienated from all other national and international newspapers so that readers do not conclude that Kansan news is intended to manipulate and polarize KU students by spreading intelligent propaganda against people of other races and religions. It really hurts us as Muslims, Arabs and minorities on campus that many incidents of this nature take place in our Kansan, which is supposed to be our voice, not our rival. It especially hurts us when they occur because of the negligence of careless writers or editors, who escape with their misinterpretations and misrepresentations of our religion and culture because of our language barrier as non-native speakers of English, which makes it difficult for us to respond to them accordingly and accurately. Therefore, we lay the burden of maintaining unbiased journalism on both the Kansan's editor and faculty in the School of Journalism, who should find these kinds of mistakes by the staff and deal with them accordingly. Despite our language disabilities and our busy schedules, we would like to assure all readers that the Muslim community will not tolerate such carelessness in the future. Finally, we would advise the Kansan editors to watch CNN Headline News and other TV news programs, listen to the BBC's world radio news service, or at least read other national news publications to identify what news is worth publishing. Moreover, editors should get wider perspectives on the issues they intend to write about and not depend only on one-source or one-sided points of view for their content. Ahmed M.I. Zafer is a Medinah, Saudi Arabia, graduate student and president of the Muslim Students Association of KU. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Mohicans' statement was insensitive, wrong Jocelyn Martin, in an Oct. 1 letter, took Felix Moos, professor of anthropology — and the Kansan — to task for using "The Last of the Mohicans" as a metaphor in a story about the department of anthropology's 30th anniversary. She should have. In noting that he is the only founding member of our department still on campus, Professor Moos should have chosen his words more wisely. Such references, while taken for granted by non-Native Americans, at times offend Native-American people — as they did Martin. remains of [Native-American] ancestors to their tribes." We always have complied with federal guidelines on repatriation as set forth in the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (Public Law 101-106). We have gone to great lengths to inform federal and tribal officials and their repatriation-act representatives of our holdings. We already have repatriated materials belonging to some tribes and are working with others to complete the process in accordance with their wishes. On other aspects of Martin's letter, I must take exception. The department of anthropology has never refused "to return the Martin wrote that our department was invited to a protest of our "continued noncompliance with federal law" last spring, but we failed to send a representative. Not only were we in compliance with the repatriation act then—as now—but also we were not invited to this event. Before this protest, however, the director of the Museum of Anthropology and I did attend a meeting of the Native American Student Association to discuss these matters. And at the student association's request, we arranged for the human remains in our possession to be blessed by holy people of its choosing. I hope Martin's letter will serve to sensitize all of us to the potential for hurt that even innocent comments may hold. I also hope my letter will lay to rest false accusations that have circulated about the department of anthropology. Donald D. Stull professor and chairman of the department of anthropology Kansan aims for fairness in coverage of diverse groups Perceptions are important. And sometimes, we at the Kansan fail to realize that when we make mistakes, people get hurt. That leads to heavy criticism because people perceive us as being, at worst, racist and, in mildest terms, insensitive. The complaints raised in the column on this page by Ahmed M.I. Zafer, president of the Muslim Students Association of KU., are valid. KANSAN EDITOR He is right: In our attempt to cram in the most news we can about the campus and community,we often neglect national and international coverage. AMANDA TRAUCHBER By way of explanation, so that we can understand each other as producers of the Kansan and readers of it. I offer to you some of the process and the framework by which we operate everyday. Above all, we try to report about events happening on campus and in the community. We are a local paper, not a national one. The amount of space we have to report these things is limited by the amount of advertising we sell. Because 92 percent of our production costs are paid by ads and the remaining 8 percent comes from your student fees, it's obvious how much we rely on ad revenues. Therefore, if we sell only enough advertising to pay for a 12-page newspaper, that's all the space we have on a given day. So we try to present national and international news in the form of briefs on the front page. We get those items from The Associated Press. Our problem recently has been in cutting those items to fit the space and sometimes omitting one side of the story. We apologize for this, and we are trying harder to be conscientious about that problem. We manipulate copy in the sense that we are trying to make it fit, but not in the sense that we are trying to spread a racist statement. Accusations of racism trouble me in particular. I haven't observed racist statements being made in the newsroom or any kind of collusion among staff members to produce a story or other published element in a manner that is demeaning to ethnic or religious groups. If I saw this happen, I would intervene because that is part of my job. Our policy states that racism will not be tolerated. We welcome constructive criticism in the form of letters or telephone calls. I handle reader complaints, and I'm happy to hear feedback. We don't know what you want to read unless you tell us. I encourage you to write, call or send me an e-mail message. We are committed to bringing you the news and entertainment features you want and to bring you the news of the day as best we can. Amanda Traugher is an Overland Park senior in Journalism and Kansan editor. How to reach us Send a letter to the editor: Letter to the Editor The University Daily Kansan 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence KS 60045 Call us. Ask for the editor, Amanda Traughber. (913) 864-4810 Send us a fax. (913) 864-5261 Send e-mail to editor@kansan.com HUBIE WELL HUBIE, YOU ARE GEN X. YOU ARE A BABY BUSTER, A TWENTYNOTHING, A SLACKER. PEOPLE YOUR AGE DON'T READ THE PAPER OR EVEN WATCH THE NEWS. THEY REVEL IN THEIR IGNORANCE. By Greg Hardin THEREFORE, NOBODY IS READING WHAT YOU ARE SAYING RIGHT NOW, AND WHAT'S MORE— NOBODY CARES. SO BASICALLY, IT'S SAFE TO WHIP OUT THE SPIDER-MAN UNDEROOS. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 7,1996 5 Cheap drinks spell more business Taverns, clubs rely on weekly specials to draw in students By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Shane Popp, Lyons senior, doesn't start class until 1 p.m. on Wednesday. That opportunity to sleep in means that he often goes to the Jazzzaus on Tuesday nights to take advantage of the drink specials. The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. is just one of several local bars offering weeknight drink specials to attract patrons. Popp and his friends choose the Jazzhaus on Tuesdays because of $1.50 drinks and a $2 cover charge. "We usually go out in groups of two or three," Popp said. "It's not the usual group we go out with on a Friday or Saturday because people have commitments with classes. I like it because the bars aren't usually as crowded." Jeremy Reed, Naperville, Ill., senior and bartender at The Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., said that the number of people in the bar was affected by The Wheel's drink specials and by other bars' specials. "I think the nights that we have $2 big beers we have a decent crowd, a bigger The Zazzhaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St.: Sun-$2.25 cocktails Mon-$1.75 wells, $1.50 Boulevard draws, $1 all other draws Tue-$2 cover, $1.50 anything Wed-$1.75 Rolling Rock and $1.75 Vodka wells Thu-$1.75 Bud bottles and $1.75 Gln wells Bull Winkie's, 1344 Tennessee St.. Mon.$-2.75 pitcher Tue.$-2.25 draws Wed-2 for 1 wells Thu-Bucked of beer, $7 The O StreetTaverm, 1340 Ohio St. Wed. $1 anything West Coast Saloon, 2222 Iowa St.: Sun-$2 cheeseburgers from 4-10 p.m. Mon-$1.50 wells Wed-$1.50 imports Thu-$1.50 domestic long necks Weekday specials crowd than most nights," Reed said. "I also notice that when there are good drink specials at other bars, there are less people in our bar. Let's say Thursday nights at the Granada it's $1 anything with a cover, and they admit people 18 and older. That cuts down on our crowd a lot Harbour Lights, 1031 Massachusetts St.: Sun-$2 tall drinks and $2 select import bottles Mon $1.50 premium draws, $1 all other draws Tue-$2.75 premium jam jars Wed-$1.25 wells, $3 Gulness pints Thu-$1.15 jam jars, $.75 draws The Bottle neck, 737 New Hampshire St. Thu-$1 wells, $.75 draws Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St.. 1954, 815 New Hampshire St.: Sun-$4.25 domestic pitchers Mon-$6.95 margarita pitchers Tue-$2.25 margaritas, $7.95 margarita pitches Wed-$3 cover, $.25 draws Thu-$2.50 gold margarita, 2 for 1 wells Old Chicago, 2329 Iowa St.: Sun and Mon-$4 Bud Light, Miller Light, Coors Light pitches Tue-glass night, $2 empty, $4.95 filled because the capacity at the Granada is so large." Putting books aside and going to the bars to pick up a discount drink is a temptation for Steve Tramba, Lawrence senior. Even with two classes and the possibility of having to work on Friday, Tramba Wed-$1 off every beer Thu$2 pin glasses (22 oz.) Bud Light, Coors Light, Miller Light, Moosehead and Honey Brown Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St.: Sun-$3 french fries, cheeseburger and a draw The Sandbar. 117 E. 8th St.. Tue's sandbar, 11.7 E.8th St. Tue:$_1 anything, $3 cover Wed:$_50 margaritas Thu:$_75 draws Mon-$3 pitchers Tue-$3 pitches Wed.$.75 draws and $2.25 schooners Thu-$1.50 domestic bottles Louise's Bar Downtown, 1009 Massa Louise's Bar Downtown, 1005 Massachusetts St: Sun-$2 calls Mon-$1.75 premium and imports Tue-$2.50 premium schooners Wed-$4 single malt scotch Thu-$1.50 schooners often goes out on Thursday nights. "Some places have specials, and you can usually have a good time for $10 or less," he said. "I look for drink specials basically because I don't have a lot of money to go out and spend $20 or $30 each night." SUA showcases films, concerts, more By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer KU students have had the opportunity to see movies, concerts, fine arts exhibits, speakers and participate in recreational activities since 1938 because of Student Union Activities. SUA is a 300-member, not-for-profit organization that focuses on providing special programs for students. - The spectrum and feature films committees provide cult, classical, foreign and blockbuster films. Spectrum films play on weeknights with feature films on weekends, said Gretchen Hedrick, Manhattan senior and spectrum film committee coordinator. Rieley Scott, Wichita senior and president of SUA, said that SUA's seven committees have worked to bring quality activities to campus. The fine arts committee coordinates the exhibits in the Kansas Union Gallery. Committee coordinator Shannon Hart, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said an upcoming exhibit would feature cartoon drawings related to AIDS topics. The forum committee brings speakers to provide information and raise awareness on timely topics. Bobby Seale, a founding member of the Black Panthers, is scheduled for this semester. The live music committee recruits local, regional and national music groups and individuals. This committee is recognized for their spring Day on the Hill concert. The recreation and travel committee sponsors trips and activities. Discount tickets to area haunted houses are available. College Bowl, KU's version of the television show Jeopardy, is scheduled for Oct. 26. Five-person teams can participate by paying a $25 fee. Special events coordinates activities such as the homecoming parade and family weekend. The promotions committee informs students about upcoming SUA events with promotions and marketing campaigns. Phenomenon, starring John Travolta, will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Feature films Jim Carroll, author of The Basketball Diaries, will speak on Oct. 14. Forums SUAAcivities Live music Tori Amos will perform on Nov. 3 at the Lied Center. The concert is sold out. Recreation and travel Discount tickets available for area haunted houses. Teams can sign up for the College Bowl scheduled for Oct. 26. Special events Bill Maher will perform at 8 p.m. on Oct.19 at the Lied Center. Spectrum films The Big Sleep will play at 7 p.m. today and Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The Killer will run at 9:30 p.m.today and Thursday, and at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The 1966 film The Good, the Bad and the Ugly will play at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. REVIEW By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer 2 days in the valley good,but it lacks Pulp Judging a new movie against Pulp Fiction is similar to comparing a rookie shooting guard to Michael Jordan. It's not a fair comparison, yet it's one you can't help but make. All great art has its imitators, Quentin Tarantino's 1994 masterpiece has become the measuring bar for movie-makers and movie-goers, and, well, let's just say no one looks good when Jordan's dunking all over him. and 2 days in the valley, newcomer John Herzfeld's stylish crime film, has all the pieces: a great cast, memorable characters, witty, realistic dialogue and Tarantino-esque intertwining tales of crime, lust and money. But it is just not *Pulp Fiction*. However, that doesn't mean it's not an entertaining two hours. 2 days in the valley stars James Spader as a hit man who's so cold and detached he pulls out a stopwatch to give his victims a minute of sheer terror before offing them. Danny Aiello plays Dosmo, his dog-fearing, washed-up partner and owner of the most obvious toupee in Southern California. The scantily-clad Teri Hatcher portrays an Olympic skier who gets caught in the messy web of the L.A. crime underworld after her ex-husband, played by *Thirty-something's Peter Horton*, is murdered. Eric Stoltz and Jeff Daniels play hilariously feuding policemen who accidentally stumble onto the murder scene. There are plenty of plot twists, gunshots and momentous quotes. Unfortunately, the film's first hour features a series of brief character sketches, which prove more engaging than the actual confrontations between the characters and the resolution of Herzfeld's confusing plot. The movie's fresh, quick dialogue gives way to a whole load of crime-movie cliches once the Throw in an excruciating kidney stone and the best cat-fight in Hollywood history, between Hatcher and Spader's calculating girlfriend, Charlize Theron, and you've got a movie worth seeing. characters' lives begin to merge. Then 2 days in the valley may as well be a Jean-Claude Van Damme picture. This entertaining movie will be forgotten quickly because it adds nothing new to its genre. It brought upon itself the obvious Pulp Fiction comparisons by resembling Tarantino's film so closely in tone, characterizations and humor. It's all right to be influenced by great art, but if you trace a Van Gogh with a pencil, it's not a Van Gogh anymore. Students don't enjoy being lied to, but they confess to telling lies themselves every day. By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Good intentions may not excuse even white lies "If it's going to hurt the person, sometimes it's better to lie," said Meagan Leah, Salina freshman. Chris Segrin, associate professor of communication studies, said that Leah's opinion reflected accurately the feelings of many students. "There are certain things we just don't need to know," Segin said. Although society values honesty, he said, most people do not seem to have a problem with white lies. For example, if a friend asks if he or she looks overweight, few students would say yes. area between honesty and deception. Every day people tell lies of omission in which they don't give false information, but they simply fail to lay all of their cards on the table. Jim Kreider, clinical social worker for Counseling and Psychological Services, said there was a gray When faced with the decision to lie or to be honest, K re i d e r encouraged students to tell the truth "They always find out. It might not be now; it might be two years from now. You always get caught." Mike Tarrant freshman — even if the truth hurts. "Lying basically erodes a relationship in several directions," he said. "First of all, lying destroys trust. Also, if they are laying, they are not really putting what they think and feel into a relationship." Students agreed that lying to friends and dating partners seriously could damage those relationships. Mike Tarrant, Rose Hill freshman, said that lies could spell the end of a relationship because it was too difficult to spend time with someone he couldn't trust. "If they lie to me now, I figure they will lie in the future." Targart said. Kreider said that these feelings of guilt could measure how important someone is to you. Leah said she tried to tell the truth not only because she feared the consequences of lying but also because she felt guilty being dishonest. "The more you are interested in a relationship, on one hand it's harder to be honest, but most people feel guiltier about lying to someone they care about," he said. Tarrant said getting caught in a lie was something to consider before being dishonest. Hopes for self gain or the need to protect an image are some of the main reasons for lying, Segrin said. "They always find out," he said. "It might not be now; it might be two years from now. You always get caught." Students admitted that they were more likely to lie to authority figures like managers at work or professors. "I don't know them as well as my friends and family," Tarrant said. "And when the semester is over, I won't see them again." Despite their tendency to lie, students and faculty alike agreed that people basically were honest at heart. "People try to be honest and intend to be honest," Kreider said. "They just have different views of being honest." HAND IN HAND AMERICAN RED CROSS University of Kansas FALL BLOOD DRIVE 1996 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: Interfraternity Council Panhellenic Association Student Senate AURH ASHC WELCOME WALK-INS ARE WELCOME The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 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. Topake (913)233-8288 Mon-Sat 12-8 DICKINSON THEATRE 914-8600 Dickinson 6 2339 Bay Street 5r. Oct. 7-10. Splitsite Grill¹⁰ *Maximum Risk* *First Kick* *The Manman*² *Were We Club*³ *Extreme Measures*⁴ Mon-Thru 5:00, 7:30 5:10, 7:40 5:20, 7:50 5:20, 7:50 5:10, 7:40 5:00, 7:40 $ 35 Adults Before Hearing Dolby A/O P.M. Impaired Stereo COFFEE Celebrating 11 Years!! 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It's an adventure. About 70 cadets in the Jayhawk battalion participated in the annual field training exercise this weekend at the Sunflower Armory wildlife preserve. "It's a real rush," said Phil Campbell, Overland Park senior and cadet captain. "Each time, I learn a lot about myself and what I can and can't do." The three-day field training exercise, which began Friday and ended late yesterday afternoon, prepares the 70 cadets from the University of Kansas and other area schools for real-life combat with light infantry training. Participation in all field exercises is required of the cadets each year. In addition, they must also take about 14 hours of military science courses and 21/2 hours of lab, which focuses on tactical training to prepare for each outing. Campbell said the field exercises could be fun and reminded him of war movies he used to watch as a child. "To be able to paint up and go out in the woods in the night is fun," he said. Campbell said the field training exercise provided freshman and sophomore cadets with an introduction to how the ROTC worked and prepared junior cadets for the summer Advance Training Camp in Fort Lewis, near Washington, D.C. "Advance Camp is what all experience boils down to," he said. "It's a good feeling to know I've almost accomplished that goal." During the exercise, freshman, sophomore and junior cadets were separated into five groups of 10 to conduct simulated missions. Campbell was among the 20 seniors who were considered the enemy and target of raid and ambush missions. The exercise included enemy targets to add reality. Cadets also carried weapons loaded with blank ammunition and smoke canisters that expelled green and yellow smoke to make the exercises seem even more real. "It's a real rush." Campbell said. "The cadets have to willingly suspend their disbelief for the training to be successful. You've got to pretend someone is looking for you. You have to pretend the mission is real." After each exercise, the cadets analyzed their performance. The critique is something that is unique to the American Army," said Lt. Col. Don Denmark. "It shows how the cadets handle leadership situations. This is the cream of America's crop for the freedom frontier around the world." Capt. Keith Falcetti agreed. "The cadets must demonstrate leadership skills they are born with and skills they will need to have in the Army," Falcetti said. "The training helps them to think quickly on their feet, to analyze any situation. This is an ability that will enable each cadet to persevere through the program and in life in general." SOMALIA While quietly advancing towards a target ROTC Cadet, Laura Blunt, Lenexa sophomore, signals fellow cadets to halt and take cover in the woods. Blunt and about 70 other cadets of the Jayhawk Battalion were participating in the annual field training exercise Saturday at the Sunflower Armory wildlife preserve. HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Oct. 7) Your major lesson this year involves teamwork. Get involved with an enthusiastic group and all of you can win. Your education takes a surprising twist in December. Entertain one of your fantasies at home in January. Go back to an old love in February. Learn from your partner's experience in April. Travel to an old place in June and a new one in August. Keep a romantic secret confidential in September. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 9, Your luck's good, and it's even better if you're playing with a team. Practice your routine again today before taking it on the road. Being with the right people brings out your natural talent. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 4. An overbearing person could attempt to make your life miserable today. You'll save yourself a lot of trouble if you simply do what you're told. That's not an easy assignment, but it's the most prudent course of action. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9. This is a very good day for going back over old material or old territory. If you're in sales, call people who haven't ordered for a while. They'll be delighted to hear from you. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 3. This does not have to be a miserable day, but it could be. Lighten your load by not taking an arrogant bureaucrat too seriously. That one is just doing his or her job, even if your money is involved. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)- Today is a 9. Get away from it all with your favorite friend today. Even if it's only for lunch, the experience will be memorable. Go back to a favorite place and have the same thing you always have. There's something about the routine that will be very comforting, and bonding. Today is a 4. Too much work and not enough money almost have you down. If it weren't for the love of a dear friend, you might get depressed. It's a way to hide out, but not a very pleasant one. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) was important because it was expensive to replace topsoil that had washed away. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 9. You'll win the most today at games you've played a million times before. Don't start new projects yet; finish up old ones first. Don't flirt with a co-worker — silly mistakes could have bad results. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 6. Hurrying this morning could cause a domestic collision. You may have to postpone cleaning up the mess until after work; but don't forget. You might want to entertain company as soon as tomorrow night. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 9. You're in great shape today. Focus your boundless enthusiasm on your studies. By reviewing and practicing today, you could break through to a whole new grade level. If your sweetheart's been picky lately, don't fret. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 4. You might actually get a good deal today, but it'll be more through your own efforts than luck. Instead of buying the highest quality new, how about getting it used? Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 9. You'd have a 10 today if the moon wasn't void of course. That means things won't turn out the way you planned. You might try to second-guess fate by planning backwards, but that's not wise. Departments center attention on halt of campus soil erosion Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 4. You're caught between a rock and a hard place. There's something somebody wants you to do. You want to comply, but you don't want it to cost you money. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Some KU employees are trying to stop campus grounds from washing out beneath their feet. "Parts of campus that are under construction are the most vulnerable to erosion," said Greg Wade, landscape architect in design and construction management. "When ever vegetated cover has been disturbed, erosion can occur." Wade said his department and the department of facilities operations planted grass, bushes and trees and installed curbs to control campus soil erosion. "We first try to figure out what is causing the erosion," he said. "If a path gets started, it usually collects water, and the soil washes away. It can create a gully sometimes." Wade said there was one sure way to stop erosion. "The best thing to do to prevent erosion is to never let it get started," he said. "If a gully or ditch forms, a lot more erosion can occur." Architects try to control water at the top of Mount Oread to ensure proper drainage during rainstorms. Most water flows off campus by following curbs and entering drainage pipes; therefore, erosion is minimized. Construction on Budig Hall has created another area that is vulnerable to soil erosion. Wade said that workers tried to prevent excess erosion during the construction process, but that some erosion was inevitable. "Usually during construction, it is nearly impossible to prevent erosion," he said. "But we still have done a lot of erosion prevention there, like regrading and reseeding the area." Wade said erosion prevention "The best thing to do to prevent erosion is to never let it get started." Greg Wade landscape architect Also, sediment that ran off the hill could clog drainage systems on campus. Wayne Reusch, assistant director of facilities operations, said this "All the rain we had in the beginning of the summer gave us some extra work," he said. "We just had to go back and fix all the bad areas so it wouldn't happen again." year's weather conditions caused more erosion on campus. Reusch said the Budig construction site encountered minor movements, but shifting was common on unsettled ground. "Construction areas always seem to hold their place," he said. "It's definitely stable, and there is nothing to worry about there." Naomi Miller, Hoyt senior, said she noticed several areas where bike trails and foot paths had eroded the land, including the hill on the south side of Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint halls. "I think they should put a sidewalk on the beaten paths around campus," she said. "They are shortcuts, and students like to take them." By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer University-wide open house considered for recruitment In the competition for recruitment, the University of Kansas appears to be losing in at least one aspect of the fight with Kansas State University. But KU students have plans to close the gap. Each year on the first weekend in April, 20,000 prospective students and their families go to KState for an all-University open house. "It is a huge success," said Pat Bosco, assistant vice president and dean of student life at K-State. "Everyone is brought into the University-wide event." The University of Kansas has no such open house, and several students have formed an open house committee to create one. "We just have homecoming events, parents day and band day," said Tom Field, graduate advisor for Student Union Activities. "But we need one major weekend for prospective students." Ryan Colburn, Prairie Village senior and volunteer coordinator for student ambassadors, said Kansas needed to work together to offer prospective students more than just a tour around campus. "The question is who would be responsible for something like that," said Lori Reesor, assistant director of administration. "Obviously it would be a huge event." Reesor said she didn't know who would coordinate the project because it would take many departments within the University to organize an open house. Prospective students who want to visit the University have several options. Karen Cooper, graduate assistant in charge of on-scampus programming, said future students could set up a guided tour with a campus visit coordinator. They can also visit the campus on designated junior and senior days with their high schools. About 10,000 students and parents take campus tours through the University of Kansas each year, Ressor said. "Right now they really don't have the opportunity to explore the campus on their own and visit independent departments and talk with students and professors," Field said. For inspiration, the open house committee is looking to Kansas State University, known throughout the region for it's outstanding open house. "Imitation is the greatest form of flattery." Bosco said. "I get a least two calls a month from people asking about our open house." The committee plans to spend this year researching the subject and hopes to begin an open house in the spring. "We want it to be coordinated by students instead of faculty and administrators," Field said. "We want the students to have a hand in promoting their school." Bucky's Bucky's 9th & Iowa • 842-2930 BIG 1/4 lb Cheeseburger ketchup, mustard, pickle, fresh onions ONLY $1.29 Rootbeer Freeze 1.19¢ Hurry In! Limited Time Offer. Hamburger MARSHALL'S the RIEN VIETNAMESE CUISINE VIETNAMESE CUSINI Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sun 1 Iam-3:30pm Dinner 5:30-9:30pm Sunday 1 Iam-3:30pm 5:30pm-To close Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass 843-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop Everything Bu Room Size Rugs 936 Mass. Everything But To Save Money Shop The Classifieds. National Depression Screening Day This test could save your life. Wednesday, October 9 7 to 9 pm Seeley Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Avenue Topeka, Kansas The Menninger Clinic is presenting a free public Depression Education Forum featuring: - a presentation and video on depression - a question and answer session with mental health professionals - a voluntary, self-administered questionnaire - an opportunity to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional (This screening is not a substitute for an evaluation.) For more information, please call 350-5870 or 800-351-9058, extension 5870. M M Menninger 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 7,1996 0 7 'Hawks break losing streak Volleyball team defeats Sooners improves to 7-11 By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Sturpees were not the reason the Kansas volleyball team was smiling after getting to 7-11. The Jayhawks defeated the Sooners for their first conference victory on Saturday night in Allen Field House, and their record improved to 7-11. Oklahoma volleyball coach Miles Pabst said his team hadn't been playing well. "We didn't go out and perform like we're capable of playing," Pabst said. "We played tentative." Pabst's team lost to conference rivals Kansas and Kansas State this weekend and dropped its Big 12 conference record to 0-4. Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said she told her team that Oklahoma lost Friday night and that they would come into the fieldhouse fired up. "We knew that they were going to come out hard because they just lost last night," Kansas junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld said. "We were controlling the tempo of the game, which we usually tend to lose control of the game if we shank a pass. Every game we're just improving more and more." Kansas snapped a 12-game losing streak by winning the match in three games, 15-8, 15-9, 15-9. The Jayhawks improved their Big 12 conference record to 1-3. Sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan led the Jayhawks in kills "We worked a lot on believing and being confident in each other this week, and in the game everything completely worked out." with 18 and also had five digs Mary Beth Albrecht Freshman outside hitter with 18 and also had five digs. "Moira's just having a great year," Schonewise said. "She's playing at a really high consistent level." JRINGTH 5 Donovan also had a .552 attack percentage and helped the Jayhawks break the attack percentage record in a three-game match. Kansas had a .459 attack percentage record and broke the old record of .431 against Drake, set on Sept. 1, 1990. Sophomore setter Laura Rohde led the team with 41 assists. Junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler had 10 kills and led the team with 11 digs. Mohrfeld had seven kills and eight digs, and freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht had five service aces. Kansas' next matches will be in Texas against the Longhorns on Oct. 11 and against Baylor on Oct. 12. Colin Hewitt / WANDAM Eric Howell / KANSAN Kansas sophomore setter Laura Rohde and freshman middle blocker Anne Kreimer, create a wall against Oklahoma. Kansas won the match in three games. Hockey club wins first double-header By Kerry Hillard Kansan sportswriter SHAWNEE—While the Kansas hockey club players sent about 120 shots at the Regis College goalie this weekend, the Kansas goalies stood alone and cold. In the club's first outing of the season, Kansas allowed only three goals in games Friday and Saturday against Regis at The Rinks in Shawnee. "It was boring," goalie Ed Kowalski said. "You try to stay focused, but it's hard. The goals that did go in on me were because I was in another world." Goalie Dain Kloner also said it was hard to stay focused. "I was thinking about whose birthdays were coming up and who I have to get gifts for," he said. Saturday's game was more of the same. Regis scored its only goal in the first period. The game ended with the score 9-1. After a slow start in Friday's game, the Kansas players racked up 14 goals, ending with the score 14-2. Kansas scored six goals in the second period. Less than a minute into the third period, Kansas scored three times within 39 seconds. Because of the lopsided score, the third period was cut from 20 to 10 minutes. Two Kansas players scored four goals each in the weekend dou ble-header. Senior left wing David Hill was one of them. He said teamwork helped him score. Sophomore center Matt Nyberg also scored four goals. "It's not like we were just taking the puck ourselves and cruising down the ice." Hill said. He said an assistant was worth as much as a goal. The team only scored two unassisted goals. "We just gave him so much work, he had to leave the ice," Hill said. Receiving 70 shots more than average, the Regis goale became ill and was forced to leave the game Saturday. He said that the lopsided scores were frustrating to both teams, and that the frustration caused a fight in Friday's game that resulted in the ejection of two players. Kansas sophomore defensive player Rob Schneider lost his face mask because of a high stick. Schneider and the high-sticking Regis player exchanged punches. Each players received game misconduct penalties, which is punished by ejection. "It's frustrating to be out of the game," Schneider said. "You have to be a spectator and watch, and you can't join in and help your team." Tennis team tests doubles pairs Kansan sportswriter By Tommy Gallagher Kansas sportwriter At the Tula Invite this weekend, the Kansas men's tennis team had a strong showing in singles competition, but struggled in doubles play. Kansas played the tournament without juniors Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila, who got the weekend off after competing in the National Clay Court Championships last weekend. Everyone moved up two slots in singles competition and one slot in doubles play because of Abaroa and Avila's absence. The Jayhawks started the tournament strong Friday, as they won four of five singles matches and split two doubles matches against UNLV. On Friday, Trent Tucker Kansas also faced Drake, where Jayhawk head coach Mark Riley coached the last three years. The Jayhawks won three of seven singles matches and won two of three in doubles. Kansas continued to play well in singles competition Saturday, but lost four of five doubles matches to Brigham Young and New Mexico. Riley said finding some successful doubles combinations was one of his primary goals for the weekend tournament, and that the only way to find the right doubles teams was to experiment. "We had mixed results in doubles over the weekend, but that's why we play these tournaments in the fall season," he said. "I've always said that the fall season is for development, and now our players know what they need to work on to improve their game." Junior Trent Tucker, whose family provided lodging for the Jayhawk team during the weekend, was one of the team's best performers at the Tulsa Invite. He won three of four singles matches, including a 7-6, 6-2, win over Brigham Young's No.1 player, Boris Bosnajkovic. "I know what coach expects from me now, so I feel as if we can only get better," Tucker said. "I'm starting to get some confidence in my game. I had almost none after the Clay Courts last week, so I just want to keep this momentum going." Another peak performer was sophomore Fernando Sierra, who played with an injured shoulder. He won two of three singles matches this weekend while playing in the No. 1 slot. Sierra defeated Asaf Tishler of UNLV Friday, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1, and won 7-6, 6-1, Saturday against Jeff Williams of New Mexico. "I couldn't serve well because of my shoulder, but we needed to play in this tournament," Sierra said. "We were motivated to play better this weekend since they were of higher seeds than us. It took our tennis to another level, so the tournament was good for us." The Associated Press Baseball series' to begin this week In many ways, it is classic American League baseball. BALTIMORE — Roberto Alomar and the Baltimore Orioles know what to expect in the next few days: An unruly crowd at Yankee Stadium, and a couple of games of home run derby against New York. "I didn't worry about them booing me — I just went out there and played the way I know how to play the game," Alomar said after his 12th-ning homer completed the Orioles' surprising playoff win in Cleveland. Tom Glavine and the World- Series-champion Atlanta Braves figure to see something different when the St. Louis Cardinals show up this week: Tight, well-pitched games that keep fans tense. In other words, classic National League baseball. "The thing I'm amazed about is that we play much better, much crisper baseball this time of year than we do in the regular season," Glavine said after Atlanta finished off a first-round sweep of Los Angeles. The second round of the playoffs could be a study in contrasts, showcasing the best that both leagues have to offer. In the AL, that means power. The Orioles hit a major-league-record 257 home runs this season, breaking the 240 mark set by the 1961 Yankees. They connected for nine more in four games in knockout of the AL-champion Indians, the last one coming when Alomar capped the most controversial week in his career with a home run. The Yankees, who won their series 3-1 over Texas with three home runs by Bernie Williams, figure to make things tough on Baltimore. New York went 10-3 against the Orioles this season. The best-of-7 series starts tomorrow night in the Bronx, where fans began lining up for tickets the night before they went on sale. "It's going to be real good for us to start off at home, particularly after the tough series with Texas," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "Baltimore was as good as any team in the league in the second half of the season. It doesn't matter how many regular season games we won from them. This series could go either way." The NL series begins Wednesday night in Atlanta, with the focus on pitching. The Braves held Los Angeles to just 14 hits and no home runs The Cardinals are playing in their first postseason since 1987, but have plenty of October experience. Manager Tony La Russa and seven players who took part in the three-game sweep against San Diego in the opening round own World Series rings. in three games. The three-man playoff rotation — John Smoltz, Greg Maddux and Glavine — was 3-0 with an 0.79 ERA against the Dodgers. The Braves have won seven straight games at home in the postseason, and 14 of 17 overall. Atlanta went 9-4 against St. Louis this season. FOOTBALL Continued from Page 10 tight end Hosea Friday for the score. On their next scoring drive, the Jayhawks were forced to punt. But a roughing the kicker penalty was called on the Sooners' Cedric Stephens, who collided with junior punter Dean Royal. With the ball back, McCord kicked a 31-yard field goal with 7:14 left in the second quarter for a 17-7 Jayhawk lead. On the Sooners' next drive, running back De'Mond Parker, who finished with 146 yards on 19 carries, scored a touchdown, only to see it called back on a holding penalty. The Sooners tried a 42-yard field goal, but it was blocked by junior nose tackle Bret McGraw and recovered by sophomore Patrick Brown, who returned it 54 yards for a touchdown and a 24-7 lead. Henley was kept in check the whole game. He said it was a good job by the Sooner defense who keyed on him. Mason said he was frustrated about the overall running game that rushed for just 182 yards. "It was kind of frustrating, but you can't say nothing when you're winning," he said. "I'm not concerned about June, per se," he said. "I was surprised they shut our running game down like they did." Johner, who finished 17 of 24 for 172 yards, said the offense couldn't find a rhythm. "Our offense, I wouldn't say played too bad," he said. "We didn't play horrible, but we did not play good." Vann said it was hard to believe the Jayhawks put up the point total that they did with the way the offense played. "We were looking up at the clock, looking up at the scoreboard, and I didn't remember moving the ball like that and they kept moving the ball and I was like, 'damn is this really the score?'", he said. "We were just able to get some lucky breaks that went our way." Once again, it came down to luck. "They were giving it to us, putting it in our hands, and we had to take care of it." Johner said. EARN CASH Your Plasma Is So Desperately Needed! We Will Pay You For Your Time. $20^{00}_{TODAY} $4000 THIS WEEK Receive $20 CASH today for a 45 minute blood plasma donation It's quick, safe and easy Your blood plasma is the gift of life Medically supervised No appointment necessary M Walk-ins welcome 9 HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:00am-6:30pm Saturday 10:00am-2:00pm NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER - NATURAL FIERCE CLOTHING * NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100· 749-5750 816 W. 24th (behind Laird Nolier Ford) M NATURALWAY We're Here For You! 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TUESDAY=BURGER DAY Big Brew Burger with fries & soft drink $3.95 soft drink $3.95 729 Massachusetts 843-7487 8 Monday, October 7, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL Postseason Baseball AAA Glance At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League Texas vs. New York Tuesday, Oct. 1 Wednesday, Oct. 2 New York 5, Texas 4, 12 innings Saturday, Oct. 4 New York 3, Texas 2 Saturday, Oct. 5 New York 6, Texas 4, New York wins series 3 Cleveland vs. Baltimore Tuesday, Oct 1 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Wednesday Oct. 2 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 Saturday Oct.5 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings, Baltimore wins series 3-1 National League San Diego vs. St. Louis Tuesday, Oct 1 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 Thursadav.Oct.3 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5, St. Louis wins series 3-0 Atlanta vs. Los Angeles Atlanta vs. Los Angeles Wednesday, Oct. 2 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2, Atlanta wins series 3-0 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League (NBC) (NBC) Tuesday,Oct.8 Wednesday, Oct. 9 Baltimore at New York, 3:07 p.m. Friday. 6:01 New York at Baltimore, 7:07 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 New York at Baltimore, 3.07 p.m., if necessary Sunday. Oct. 13 Tuesday, Oct. 15 Jew York, 7:07 p.m. National League (Fox) Baltimore at New York, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Thursday, Oct. 10 Wednesday, Oct. 9 St. Louis at Atlanta; 7:11 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10 St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:11 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 Atlanta at St. Louis, 6.09 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 16 St. Louis at Atlanta, 3:15 p.m., if necessary St. Louis at Atlanta, 3:10 p.m., if necessary Thursday Oct. 17 St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:11 p.m., if necessary WORLD SERIES (Fox) NL champion at AL champion, 7:01 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Wednesday, Oct. 23 Al at No. 716 Thursday, Oct.24 thursday, Oct. 21 Al at Nl: 7:15 p.m. if necessary Saturday, Oct. 26 M. m. f. [no numbers] p.m. if necessary Sunday, Oct. 27 Potential Free Agents Sunday, Oct. 27 NL at AL, 6:35 p.m. EST, if necessary NEW YORK (AP) — The 148 players potentially eligible for free agency. Eligible players may file in the 15 days following the end of the World Series (o-team option for 1997; p-player option for 1997; r-under restriction against repeat free agency in a five-year span and may file only if team does not offer salary arbitration in five days following the World Series); AMFRICAN LEAGUE BALTIMORE (11) — o-Brady Anderson, or; r-Bobby Bonilla, of; Mike Deveraux, of; Fate Incaviglia, of; Roger McDowell, rp; r-Hide Murray, 1b; j-Ress Orosco, hp; r-Mark Parent, c; Bill Ripken, 2b; David Wells, hp; Todd Zile, 3b BOSTON (5) — Stan Belinda, rhp; Roger Clemens, rhp; Mike Greenwell, of; Mike Maddux, rhp; or-Mike Stanley, c. CALIFORNIA (7) — Shawn Baskie, rhp; r-Mark Eichhorn, rbp; Bryan Harvey, rhp; r-Jack Howell, 3b, Rex Hudler, or, Steve Ontiveros, rDick Schief, ss. CHICAGO (6) — r- RHAROL Baines, dh; Pat Borders, c; Marvin Freeman, rhp; rDon Slaugh, c; Kevin Tapani, rhp; rDanny Tarabu- al, of CLEVELAND (8) — Alman Belle, of; Ocazy Candaele, inf; Mark Carreon, of; rDennis Martinez, ip; o-Kent Merckler, ihp; r-Tony Pena, c; Eric Plunk, ip; pr-Kevin Seibler. 32. DETROIT (1) — Alan Trammell, ss. KANVAS (1) —仁伯 蒋博士. 2 MINESOTA (3) — r-Roberto Kelly, of; p-Paul Malesh of M畏Mers v. NEW YORK (9) — Mike Aldrete, of; t-Frony Fernandez, ss; Joe Giardi, c; or D-wight Gooden, rhp; or-Charlie Hayes, rb; J-rimmy Green, rph; or-Charles Hayes, Daryl Strawyer, rfp; or-Jahm Wetland, rp. oAKLAND(2) — Jim Corsi, rhp; r-Terry Stein- bach. SEATTLE (8) — or-Chris Bosio, hp; Joey Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday (schedule subject to change and or handover). SPORTS WATCH Cora, 2b; Greg Hibbard, lhp; Dave Hollins, 3b; Mike Jackson, rhp; Ricky Jordan, 1b; Jamie Mover, Terry Multihandle, lhp. (All times Central) MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 9 p.m. ABC — NFL Football, Pittsburgh at Kansas City TEXAS (12) — Dennis Cook, Ihp; Kevin Elster, sr; Rene Gonzales, b; Kevin Gross, rhp; r-Darry Hamilton, cf; or-Mike Henneman, rhp; r-Mark McLemore, b; r-Jeff Russell, rhp; Mike Stanton, hp; r-Kurt Stillwell, b; o-Dave Valle, c; p-Bobby Witt, rhp. GINCINNATI (8) — Eric Davis, of, Lenny Harris, int, rint, Kevin McIlitch, of, Mike Morgan, rhp; r-Joe Oliver, c; or-Mark Portugal, rhp; r-Chris Bob, bt. Lee Smith, rhp. CHICAGO (6) — p-Mark Grace, 1b; r-Dave Magadan, 3b; Brian McRae, 4p; j-Paime Navarro, rhp; r-Bob Patterson, ihp; Ryne Sandberg, 2b. ATLANTA (10) — Steve Avery, Ihp; Rafael Bellard, ss; Mike Lefcqhie, rhp; O-Trom Glavin, hp; Mark Lemke, b; 2Tary Pendleton, 3b; rLu Polisina, ol; Dwight Smith, ol; John Scholtz, TORONTO (1) — r-Juan Samuel, 1b. NATIONAL LEAGUE HOUSTON (7) — r-John Cangelosi, of; Danny Dawin, dr, or-Doug Drakeb, drk; Xavier Hernandez, rhp; Kirt Manwaring, c; Gregion Green, rho: Bill Spiers, ss. COLORADO (4) — Eric Anthony, of r, Elis Burks, of o, Jeff Leed, C伯 Saberhagen, rhp. FLORIDA (3) — Alex Dawson, of; Craig Gregak, of -Alandrea Pena, rhp. LOS ANGELES (B) — Brett Butler, of: Dave Clark, of: Delino Shields, 2b; Greg Gagne, ss, Mark Guthie, hp; Scott Radinsky, hp; Tim Wellach, o: or-Trand Worrell, rh. NEW YORK (2) — Alvaro Espinoza, int; fr. Franco, Frano. Wallach, 30, bf. U.S. Overseas Worrier, hlp. MONTREAL (1)—Mark Leister, rhp. PHILADELPHA (6) — r-Jim Eisenreich, of; Sid Fernandez, hpj; Ihp Parrett, rhp; b-Riteno Santiago, c; o-Curt Schilling, rhp; o-David West, lhp. ST. LOUIS (9) — Luis Alcisa 2b; or-Dennis Eckersley, rhp; o-Tony Fossas, hp; Gary Gaetti, bk; Mike Gallego, ss; o-Rick Honeycutt, ihp; Willie McGee, of, Tom Pagnozzi, c; r-Ozzle Smith, ss. PITTSBURGH (2) — r-Joe Boever, rhp; Dale Sweum. inf) SAN DIEGO (4) — Chris Gwynn, of; o-Bob ksbury, brp; Fernald Gymnastics, of SAN FRANCISCO (3) or - r.Shawman Dunston, s. o.Glenallen丘 (6), of or-Roby Thompson, 2b. Grea Vaughn, of. SOCCER Major League Soccer Playoff Glance By The Associated Press SOCCER Tampa Bay at D.C., 7 p.m. D. C. at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. (l necessary) Kansas City vs. Los Angeles Game 1 Thursday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Oct. 12 D.C. at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m. Game 3 Kansas City at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Game 2 Sunday, Oct. 13 Kansas City, 12 n.m. Los Angeles at Kansas City, 12 p.m. Kansas City at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. (if necessary) Thursday, Oct. 17 COLLEGE FOOTBALL MLS CUP At Foxboro Stadium Foxboro, Mass. 20 games, 30.5 points. Semifinal winners, 2:30 p.m. Top 25 Fared Bv The Associated Press row the top 25 teams in The Associated Group and lend them this week. No. 1 Florida (5-0) beat Arkansas 42-7. Next: No. 14 Louisiana Saturday No. 2 Florida State (4-0) beat Clemson 34-3 North at no. 8,941. Saturday. No. 0 Ohio State (4-0) beat No. 4 Penn State 38-7. Next vs. Wisconsin, Saturday No. 4 Penn State (5-1) lost to No. 3 Ohio State 38-7, then vs. Purdue, Saturday, No. 5 Arizona State (5-0) beat Boise State 56- 7. Next: at UCLA, Saturday. No. 6 Michigan (4-1) lost to No. 22 Northwest- men 17-16; Next: vs. Indiana, Oct. 19. b) 17. Nebaska (3-1) beats No. 16 Kansas No. 7 Nebraska (3-1) beat No. 16 Kansas Gerald Schottz No. 8 Miami (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 2 Florida State. Saturday. Honor Sane, senior day. No. 9 Tennessee (3-1) beat Mississippi 41-3. No. 11 Notre Dame (3-1) did not play. Next: April 18th Saturday. Thursday Next at Georgia, Saturday. No. 10 Colorado (3-1) did not play. Next vs. No. 12. Virginia (4-1) lost to Georgia Tech 13- 7; Naxt: vs. North Carolina State, Oct. 19. No. 13 Alabama (5-0) beat Kentucky 35-7. Colorado State, Saturday No. 14 LSU (4-6) beat Vanderbilt 35-0. Next: at No. 1 Florida, Saturday. No. 15 North Carolina (4-1) beat Wake Forest 45-6. Next: v. Maryland, Saturday. No. 12 Washington Next at 11 Noite Dame, Saturday. No. 13 Washington Next at 11 Noite Dame, Saturday. 43b0. Nebraska State (4-1) lost to No. 7 Neb. 16. Kansas State (4-1) lost to No. 7 Neb. 15, neth. 9; Athens, Stauley. No. 18 Washington (3-1) but Stanford 27-6 No. 17. Southern call (3-2) lost to California 22-15. Next, v. Arizona, Saturday. No. 15 North Carolina (4-1) beat Wake Forest NO. 14 WEST Virginia (6-0) beat Boston Col- No. 19 West Virginia (6-0) beat Boston Col- orbs 24. Next, at Mississippi State, Saturday. 25. No. 28博斯顿 (Fairview) 1-5, North Island. leg 34-17. Next: at temp. Oct. 19. leg 20. Auburn (4-1) beat South Carolina 28-19. No. 20 Auburn (4-1) beat South Carolina 28- to-20. No. 36 Mercerian State. Saturday. No. 21. Brigham Young (5-1) beat Utah State (5-12). Edmond Tabor (UNV) Saturday. 45-17, Friday. Next: vs. UNV, Saturday. No. 22. No. 8. Michele 15-17 Mayn: week 9. vs. MCHC No. 22 Northwestern (4-1) beat No. 6 Michi- c No. 22 Northwestern (4-1) beat No. 6 Miami 17-16. Next: vs. Minnesota, Saturday. No. 23 no.17xx (3-2) bach Oklahoma State 74- 14. Next: vs. Oklahoma, Saturday. gan 17-16: Night vs. Minnesota, Saturday 20 Nex 32 (Tasca) 2-beat Oklahoma State 71- No. 12 Utah (5-1) beak Texas-El Paso 34-27. Next: vs. Texas Christian, Oct. 19. PRO HOCKEY No. 25 Wyoming (6-0) beat San Jose State 45:22. Next, West vs. Michigan Saturday, 3:18. 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | | New Jersey | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 3 | | Tampa Bay | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | | N.Y. Rangers | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | | Philadelphia | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | | Washington | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 5 | BLH Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hartford | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Boston | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | | Montreal | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | | Ottawa | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | | Buffalo | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | | Pittsburgh | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 2 | | Dallas | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 1 | | St. Louis | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 2 | | Toronto | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 1 | | Detroit | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | | Phoenix | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pacific Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Edmonton | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | Los Angeles | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | | Vancouver | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 3 | | San Jose | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Anaheim | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | | Calgary | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | | Colorado | 0 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 8 | Buffalo at Calgary(n) Sunday's Games Late Games Not Included Florida 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 Chicago at St. Louis (n) Dunlap at Edmonton (n) Vancouver at Edmonton (n) San Jose at Los Angeles (n) Monday's Games PRO FOOTBALL Phoenix at Boston; 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Montreal; 6:30 p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m. The Etc. Shop Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 94 63 Houston 3 2 0 .600 128 117 Baltimore 2 3 0 .400 104 130 Jacksonville 2 4 0 .333 116 119 Cincinnati 1 4 0 .200 91 112 Denver 5 1 1 0 .833 144 93 Kansas City 4 1 1 0 .800 110 75 San Diego 4 2 1 0 .667 145 144 Oakland 2 4 1 0 .333 119 113 Seattle 2 4 1 0 .333 113 153 AMEHICAN CON Fast | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 74 | Indianapolis | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 89 | Miami | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 66 | New England | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 125 | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 6 | 0 | .000 | 104 | | | | | | | | NATIONAL CONFERENCE Green Bay 5 1 0 .833 204 72 Minnesota 5 1 0 .833 114 92 Detroit 4 2 0 .667 141 87 Chicago 2 4 0 .333 80 125 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 45 126 | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 103 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 2 | 0 | .800 | 110 | | Arizona | 2 | 3 | 0 | .600 | 121 | | Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 87 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 76 | W L T Pct. PF PA 1 1 0 .800 103 3 2 0 .800 110 2 3 0 .600 121 2 3 0 .400 87 2 3 0 .400 76 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 135 62 Carolina 3 2 0 .600 100 71 St. Louis 1 4 0 .200 75 126 New Orleans 1 5 0 .167 87 137 Atlanta 0 5 0 .000 82 152 Sunday's Games NATURALWAY NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Detroit 28, Atlanta 24 Minnesota 14, Carolina 12 Green Bay 97, Chicago 6 New England 38, Baltimore 38 Oakland 14, New York Jets 13 Seattle 22, Miami 15 Buffalo 16, Indianapolis 13, OT New Orleans 17, Jacksonville 13 Denver 28, San Diego 17 San Francisco 28, St. Louis 11 Houston 30, Cincinnati 27, OT Open date: Arizona, Dallas, N.Y. Giants, Philadelphia, Tampa Bay, Washington Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 8 p.m. --- Compiled from The Associated Press. Information & Applications are now available for Student Senate Block Allocation Hearings. Applications may now be picked up in Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union and will be due October 30. NATURAL BODY CAR STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE WATER AEROBICS COMING SOON NATURALWAY ·820-822 MASS. ·841-0100· • NORDIC TRACK • NAUTILUS • FREE WEIGHTS CHILDCARE • TONING • BOXING AEROBICS • YOGA Only $ 9.99 4 Week-Trial membership Expires 10/22/96 FITNESS TANNING BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424·925 Iowa If You Think You Can't Afford to Eat Out... THINK AGAIN IMPERIAL GARDEN - TREADMILLS - PERSONAL TRAINING Daily Dinner Buffet Daily Lunch Buffet 聚豊圍 7 Days a Week 5:30-9:00 $6.95 not good with any other offer - exp. 11/7/96 10% off Mon. - Sat. 11:30-2:30 $4.95 Sun. 11:30-3:00 $5.95 (Across from Dillons) Buffet with Coupon at 841-1688 2907 W. 6th Imperial Garden DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR? *Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior. 1997 HILLTOPPER AWARDS *Nominations now being accepted for the 1997 Hilltopper Awards. Women'sWeek *Nomination forms available at 428 Kansas Union. *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 Lawrence Women's Shelter Sponsored by the Panhellenic Association October 14, Tuesday, October 15: Family Violence Speaker sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, 6:00 pm. Monday, October 14: Clothing/Supplies Drive for Lawrence Women's Shelter sponsored by Aplik On Offense Sunflower Room, Burge Union Wednesday, October 16: Polly Nelson speaking on "Women Who Do it All." 8:00 pm. women who DO it ALL. U.S. Kansas Room, Kansas Union Thursday, October 17: Linda Graves speaking on First Lady of Kansas." 8:00 pm, 100 Smith Hall JOIN A BOWLING LEAGUE Bowling Leagues at the Jaybowl The Jaybowl, 1st floor, Kansas Union Jaybowl KANSAS UNION C WHEN: 😊 Mondays - 3 Man Trio (3 member male teams) Tuesdays - Varsity Mixer (4 person mixed teams) TIME: Weekly Starting at 7:00 p.m. until about 9:00 p.m. Starting the week of Oct. 14th - 3 games per night COST: $4 per person per week for 10 weeks M SIGN UP NOW! CALL 864-3545 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 7, 1996 9 Coming Tomorrow - Money Saving Coupons! Coming 100s Announcements I 105 Personals 102 Business Personals 140 Announcements 130 Farewells 140 Lost and Found Kansan Classified 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Classified Policy 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy HOME 400s Real Estate enco, 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 Y 100s Announcements KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 105 Personals Wanted 68 people. New metabolism break- fast kit. All approved. Cost appo- nted. Free Gift. call 800-776-5003 Come Visit Reefer City WWW.REEFERCITY.COM Tim S. - I can't believe my little brother is finally turning 21!!! We will celebrate this weekend, Mass street, my treat, Congrats, Val. To my purple flame: to my purse picture. I would LOVE to meet you again. You name the place, you name the time. XOX. Midnight 110 Business Personals BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian & European motorcycles. Factory trained technician. 510 North 6th, north Lawrence. 841-6655 Jayhawk Foodmart carries good line of Parliament Lights HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CENTER Caring For KU Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever$$$ Cash for college$$$ For info: Call 800-243-2433. New community support group for battered women and their children beginning Oct. 21. For more info call WTCS: 843-3333 HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free 1ST HANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK for $167 from a group of 12 and 31 Free AFFORDABLE TOP-UP INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE sku our web site at http://www.sunchese.com NORBODY DOES SKI! BREAKS BETTER! Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 120 Announcements Your Academic Success, Part 3: PREPARING FOR EYAMS WORKSHOP Use your notes to review, predict exam questions, prepare for different types of tests. FREE! Tues, Oct. 8, 7:00-8:30 p.m. 330 Strong Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s42-0377 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Lost kitten by 9th & Indiana on Sat. night. Male. orange & white, long hairied, *wks* old, blue eyes. If found call 313-3692. 200s Employment 男 女 205 Help Wanted Fast Fundraiser - Raise $300 in 5 days - greckes, groups, clubs, moms, children - Raise $100 to 180.0937.338 - Raise $25 to 168.0937.338 Lucrative position for successful, high-powered salesperson. Market web-sites. Call Online Commerce Inc. at 766-7535 for more information. Morning Counter Help Needed, Mon.-Fri. 5-9 a.m. Good Working Conditions. Friendly People please within 179. W 3:2d. *Carol Lee Donuts* Bucky's Drive-In is hiring for part-time or fulltime positions. Flexible hours, apply in person between 2-5PM, Monday through Friday, 9th and Iowa. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 60044. ***SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Alvamar Country Club Front Desk m.p. sp.m. 2 nights/kw. Previous Front Desk sp.m. Nelle Nelles 4120 Clinton Parkway 842-7698 EOE Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against DAD) for $8.00 an hour + commission Flexible hours: apply to come 6:30, Mass. Suite b or call 834-5101. Italian Oven 1838 W95 St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hire servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into Apple Valley to make a lot of money. Apply 2-4-8 M-F. Babysitter / Mother's Helper Afternoons, evening 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 1511 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence KS 60435 ATTENTION STUDENTS - Local Branch of Nat. Co. 36 FT/PIF entry level entryals in Lawrence & Browning, IL. A.A.S.P. Scholarship; call apply JCOO. office (913)-838-9676. (1:30-8:30, m only). General Office: Must be computer literate with Microsoft word processing and excel. Look for test correction and accounting skills. Must be Kansas resident, 3.0 GPA, have previous work experience; 9-12 hrs a week. $6.25 hr. Call between 7: 09, Jan Erland 749-5402 GRADUATING SENIORS Jian Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating seniors. Send resume to 6900 College Blvd. #4000, O.K. PCSI 6212 or fax (913) 345-0978. ATN: PanM Buckingham Palace House Cleaning Part-time cleaning technique wanted. 8-12pm or 1-5pM F. $25 to start, must be detailed orientated and enjoys cleaning. On site trans. provided. Call Jeanie at 842-6264, 939 lowa. BPI Building Services is hiring for PT evening and weekend custodial positions. Approximately 18 hours per week. Great supplemental income. Call or come by today and apply. Kansas and Burge Uniones' Catering department hiring for the following dates: October 12, 18, 19, $6.25 per hour paid in cash Monday followng employment. Must be in good standing and eight day followng dress code. Apply in person Kansas and Burge Uniones' Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Creed, AA/BO 205 Help Wanted 939 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center (Behind Appliance Plus) SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON. ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FREE FREEINFO/SUNPLASH 400-828-7710 Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on SADD (Students Against Driving Flunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 pm or call 843-5101. APPLE COMPUTER EXPERT WANTED. Part time consulting, position available $10 an hour. Flexible schedule. Must have in-depth knowledge of System 7.5.3, ethel net and numerous applications including File Makeer Pro, Global Village and others. Position requires regular maintenance. Additional hours scheduled for special projects. Fax resume 749-0099. Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant. Assist 4-H Agent with the promotion of the 4-H Enrichment program and related work. Required: High School Graduate and ability to work with people. B.S. preferred, $25 per hour, plus mileage, 10 hours per week. Send resume to County Extension 3 letters of reference by October 14 to Dennis Beijot, County Extension Director, 2110 Harvard, Lawrence, KS. 66046. EOE. NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 225 Professional Services Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time positions in the iR Residential Division. - Residential Night Assistant: Provide support and assistance to individuals, as well as assisting household maintenance during the nighttime and morning hours. 10:00m 8:00am - Residential Rover: Provision of support to individuals in all Cottonwood living sites. 4:00pm-8:30am, two nights a week and every other weekend. All positions require a good driving record, some may require related experience or college coursework. Starting hourly pay $6.50-8.73. Excellent benefits including paid insurance. Please direct inquiries to Joan at 842-0850 or apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 JM, 310E. EOE Fred Pryor Seminars, a leading international provider of business training, is seeking an assertive, professional individual to join our corporate training sales team in Kansas City. Sales Support Specialist Some of the responsibilities of this full-time position include: not only for inquiries * communicating with incoming phone inquires * communicating with seminar leaders about from seminars prospecting and calling on existing customer lists *scheduled laburnum* *holding laburnum customer inquiries generated from seminars* Fred Pryor Seminars Attn: Mitchel Cronin Mission # 6210 Pkwy 529 Shoreshave Mission, KS 6203 Fax # -913-722-8580 Base salary plus bonus, including 401k and extensive training. Quick advancement opportunities offered to qualified individuals with a strong desire to learn and succeed. 225 Professional Services Please mail or fax resume and letter of interest PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES 235 Typing Services NEED EXTRA $$$! H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800) - 738-2404 The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Salty G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 CALL 642-4080 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DU'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation Be a BARTENDER! It's EXCITING, FUN & You can make GREAT $$$! Professional Bardentre Training Inst Overland Park, KS Job Placement Assistance Available X Call Jack1 at 823-8844 for applications, term charge of the phone number, satisfaction Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale solid oil table with four sweed and ak chair for sale $50. The sooner the better. Please call 647-895-3211. Health club membership from now until June 1997 for sale. For more info, call 832-2085 Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers. Everything But Ice. 936 Massachusetts Amplifier, Marshall JCM, 900 Head, 100 W, $60. Cabin, new, 412, $610. Amplifier, Fender Pro 180W, 2x12, Reverb, 2 channel, $350. 841-9247 eve, 841-1348 day. 340 Auto Sales Suzuki GS 650,1981 runs great.Call Ted: 865-1458. 1859 Ford Custom 300, v4. dr, vs ride 30,000 orig. miles, $5,500. It is no Honda, 842-270- 369. JEEP> (4) gray, Sspk. Sahara Edition wheels. JEEP> (5) gray, Sspk. Sahara Edition wheels & Cherokes. CALL 331-803-5622 1984 Ford Escort wagon, runs great excellent mechanical condition. Must sell ASAP $130 obo. Call Matt at 823-2505. 91 Red Mitsu. 3000 GT, Loaded, well kept, KD Value 16.00; Selling for $350. 841-6846 "86 Nissan 200SX, window tint, ac, cd, ps, pb, speed, newer motor, very dependable & economical, $2975, 832-8741. 1988 Chevy Corsica, 6-cyl, A/C, auto, cruise, AM/FM, new tires, 95K miles, good condition, $2800, call 832-2607 370 Want to Buy We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2R unfurished 15t & 18m. Water paid. Available now. no pets. $4a9 + deposit. 824-3946 x 3 of bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 749-3794. Sublease. 1 bedroom apartment near KU. 480/+ mo., Petitions. pet.ku.397-9704. 1 bdrm apt. Modern, clean, close to downtown. $455/mo. Free laundry and cable. No pets. 841- 5845. RENT REFERRAL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, dishwasher, garage, garage, kitchen, laundry. New carpet, pets OR $252/month. Call Mall for details. 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 For Rent, Master Bedroom w/ Whirlpool & Skylight, Finished Basement, $995; (830) 789-1194; Vacant. 405 For Rent 5-bedroom house available, close to campus! 6-bedroom wood floors, cable, ceiling good for parties 81-948-8068 good for rentals 81-948-8068 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408 Tenn. a sunflower housing alternative. Open & diverse innem room. Non-smoking. Parking. $199-$249. $199-$249 ixk, wkdy dinners, Utl. W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 81-944-084. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Kansan Ads Pay A A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? RENTAL SOLUTIONS 841-5454 COLONY WOODS 1301W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool On KU Bus Route Exercise Room 3 Hot Tubs M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Point AEROPLATES - On KU Bus Route 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 - On KU Bus Route - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! 430 Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted. Move in immediately. $171/mo +1/utilities. p02. Pest. 325 Mnt. 838-867 - By phone: 864-4358 S share huge township with young couple. Own a house in the city of Lansing, 79-8799. to KU: $20/month + $45 utilities, 79-8799. How to schedule an ad: Furnished room for male we/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-5500 - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN - larger engraving * by Mylan 11 'Saurier Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60845 **By Mylan** 11 'Saurier Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60845 - By phone: 864-4358 A ssn issued may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made Classified Information and order form - in person: 119 Stauffer Flint stop by the Kane office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Aid may be prepaid, cash or check, or requested on MasterCard or Wish - By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, hs: 60045 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines in the ad). 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: 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. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Blind box numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00 Unified for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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Classifications 165 personal 166 personal businesses 128 measurements 138 entertainment 140 learn & found 205 help wanted 225 professional services 319 typing services 350 for sale 349 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted 370 want to buy 460 for rent 1 | | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | | ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAM POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper:___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ 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: VISA MasterCard Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: Signature: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 Kansan advertising is your ONLY way to reach all of the campus market LONG AWAITED... it's been a long time since St. Louis Cardinals fana have been able to cheer post-season victories, making the team's sweep of the San Diego Padres Saturday night extra sweet. "This is absolutely fabulous. Wonderful," said Molly Riley St. Louis County resident at Maggie O'Brien's, a downtown pub. "I feel like the Cardi- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN nails can win it all now." SPORTS ST LOUIS CARDINALS Prior to this year, the Cardinals last playoff action came in 1987. The bar exploded when Brian Jordan hit a ninth- inning homer Saturday night to cement the Cardinals' '7-5 win. ANGRY BEAR The volcano known as Bryan Cox finally erupted, mercilessly ripping his teammates for lacking heart, and challenging the Chicago Bears organization to find better players. "We need to look ourselves in the mirror because some of us need to go see the wizard," Cox said yesterday after the Bears lost 37-6 to the Green Bay Packers. CHIEFS UPDATE MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1996 They remember Jerome Bettin in Kansas City. Do they ever, The Chiefs were 3-0 a couple of years ago when Bettis accompanied Los Angeles to Arrowhead Stadium and rushed 35 times for 132 yards, keying a 16-10 Rams win that turned out to be a pivotal loss for the Chiefs. (3-1) that year. "He whipped up on us pretty good," said corner-back Dale Carter. Now Bettis is back with a better PAGE 10 KC Jurgen Steelers (3-1) Into Arrowhead for the Chiefs' only Monday night home game. Kickoff time is set for 8 p.m. Fast BREAKS Baseball team recognizes a weakness in pitching SOOKERS 92 41 By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer Without having to look hard, the Kansas baseball team found its major problem: pitching. "Our pitching staff is still a big question mark for us," head coach Bobby Randall said. "We need to find out what all these guys can do for us." Last season the Jayhawks carried 13 pitchers. This season they increased the pitching roster to 18 in an effort to relieve the short rotation turnaround typically felt with a small staff. Now there are seven returning pitchers, two transfers and nine freshmen on the team. Pitching coach Wilson Kilmer said that eight of the nine freshmen were expected to pitch next spring. "We recruited on the basis that they can help us out now," Kilmer said. "Very seldom do you see a freshman in any sport come in and be the man, but they will help with taking the load off the other guys." The coaches said they would push the returning pitchers to throw strikes. Last season the team threw 305 strikeouts, the lowest since 1987's season of 274. "We obviously had a tough time throwing strikes," said senior pitcher Josh Wingerd. "If we don't throw more strikes, the freshmen will be waiting right there to do the job." Kansas junior kickoff returner Eric Vann returns a kick 100 yards, tying a school record for a first-quarter touchdown. Last season, Wingerd finished with 5.66 ERA and 25 strikeouts in 41.2 innings. He also led the team with 25 appearances on the mound. AP Top25 Kilmer said that last season was a growing season, and that the pitching staff lacked the experience needed to compete at the Division level. "A majority of the pitchers coming back and even the new guys have good stuff like fast balls, curves and changeups," Wingerd said. "Command is the big issue. It is just a matter of being able to throw it at the right time and place, and we weren't doing that last year." While the team didn't set a record for strikeouts last season, it did set a record for hits allowed, which was 637. That was 34 more than the 1995 record of 603. It also walked 308 batters, ranking fourth on the all-time record list. The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, records thought Oct. 5. rank team rec pts prv 1. Florida (38) 5-0 1,643 1 2. Ohio St. (24) 4-0 1,609 3 3. Florida St. (4) 4-0 1,557 2 4. Arizona St. (1) 4-0 1,471 5 5. Nebraska 3-1 1,374 7 6. Miami 4-1 1,312 8 7. Tennessee 3-1 1,243 9 8. Alabama 3-1 1,052 13 9. Colorado 3-1 1,019 10 10. Penn St. 5-1 995 4 11. Notre Dame 3-1 988 11 12. LSU 3-0 977 14 13. North Carolina 4-1 910 15 14. Michigan 4-1 863 6 15. Northwestern 4-1 743 22 16. Washington 4-1 680 18 17. West Virginia 6-0 618 19 18. Auburn 4-1 483 21 19. Brigham Young 5-1 348 12 20. Virginia 4-1 339 12 21. California 5-0 322 — 22. Kansas St. 4-1 281 16 23. Georgia Tech 4-1 206 — 24. Wyoming 6-0 185 25 25. Texas 3-2 162 23 Other teams receiving votes: Utah 125, Kansas 70, East Carolina 42, Southern Miss. 40, Virginia Tech 35, Southern Cal. 83, Iowa 79, Arkansas 62, North Carolina 64, Georgia 6, Texas A&M 1, Texas Tech 1. KU scoresugly win at OU The Associated Press Sooners outgain 'Hawks but lose on scoreboard By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter NORMAN, Okla. — Kansas players said after its 52-24 win Saturday against Oklahoma in Norman that they didn't necessarily feel they were the better team. Just the luckier of the two. "We got lucky breaks. We had them all throughout the game," Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner said. "We had those lucky breaks and thank God we did. Today was a lucky day for the Jayhawks." The Jayhawks, 3-1 overall, 1-0 in the Big 12 Conference, got six first downs as a result of Sooner penalties. Senior running back June Henley, who entered the game with a 201 yards per game average, only gained 63 yards on 27 carries. The Jayhawks also were out gained in total yardage 358-368. But it eventually wasn't the Jayhawks luck that did in the Sooners, 0-4. It was Kansas capitalizing on its opportunities and some stellar special teams play. Still, coach Glen Mason said the Jayhawks did not play a great game. "The first thing I think of is that we stunk in some areas," he said. "When you look at the game, we didn't play well offensively. We didn't establish the run and we didn't have many big plays." It looked like Kansas might need some big offensive plays after Oklahoma scored first with 6:52 left in the first quarter. Oklahoma quarterback Justin Fuente capped a five-play drive with a 16-yard touchdown pass to Chris Blocker for a 7-0 lead. Kansas then proceeded to get the big plays, but not from its offense. Junior running back Eric Vann tied a school record by taking the ensuing kickoff 100 yards to even the score at 7-7. Kansas took a 14-7 lead with 2:04 left in the second quarter, thanks in part to some of the luck Johner was talking about. Kansas kicker Jeff McCord attempted a 44- yard field goal, but missed. However, the Sooners were flagged for having too many men on the field and the Jayhawks got a second chance. Facing a fourth and one at the five yard line, Johner connected with senior Kansas senior punt returner Isaac Byrd returns a punt 94 yards, a school record, for a touchdown in the third quarter. See FOOTBALL,Page 7 31 Kansas scores three times on returns by special teams Kansan sportswriter By Dan Gelston NORMAN, Okla. — The Oklahoma homecoming crowd of 64,333 was whipped into a frenzy. But 13 seconds later junior kick returner Eric Vann silenced the crowd, killed the Sooners momentum and put the game back in the hands of the Jayhawks. Sooner receiver Chris Blocker had just caught a 16-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Justin Fuente with 6:52 left in the first quarter for a 7-0 lead, Oklahoma's first lead in a game since last October. The momentum was on the Sooner's side. His 100-yard return for a touchdown set the tone for a game dominated by the Jayhawks special teams in their 52-24 win. "When I was standing there I thought, 'Oh my God, they got the crowd in the game,'" Kansas coach Glen Mason said of the Sooners' early lead. "But then, boom, we took them right out." Kansas special teams scored three touchdowns, including one from a blocked field goal. Mason said the success was a result of extra special teams practice last week. "We worked very, very hard on the kickoff returns this week, harder than we ever worked on it." Mason said. He said against a winless team like Oklahoma, 0-4, his touchdown was a morale killer for the Sooners. "The momentum was on their side and it kind of neutralized their momentum," Vann said. "It maybe put them in a here-go-again type of mindset." Vann was the first one to have that work pay off with his touchdown. They were never able to recover from Vann's touchdown, as the Jayhawks scored 24 unanswered points,10 more of those points coming from the special teams. Oklahoma's Jeremy Alexander attempted a 42-yard field goal, but it was blocked by junior nose tackle Bret McGraw. Sophomore Patrick Brown scooped it up and ran untouched for a 54-yard touchdown, which gave Kansas a 24-7 lead. Indeed, the Sooners did go down the losing path again. Kansas junior Jeff McCord kicked a 31-yard field goal with 7:14 left in the second quarter for a 17-7 lead. "We made as many big plays in one game as most special teams might make in a season," Vann said. The Jayhawks final special teams score came courtesy of senior punt return Isaac Byrd. Byrd, who Mason called the best athlete on the team, turned potential danger for Kansas into disaster for Oklahoma. Oklahoma punter Brian Lewis He eventually caught it at the Kansas six-yard line while backpedaling. booted a long, lofty punt that sent Byrd backpaleding. He regained control and ran down the left sideline, cut to the middle and then made his way down the right sideline for a 94-yard touchdown — the longest punt return for a touchdown in Jayhawk history. Byrd broke Bob Marshall's record of 90 yards set in 1956. "The ball was kicked really high, but I had my mind made up that I was going to return it," he said. "I lost track of where I was, but when I caught it, I knew I had to do something with it." Byrd also attributed the extra practice to the Jayhawks success. He said there was a reason why they put in the extra time. "The coaches showed us on the film that there had been a couple of big returns by other teams and we saw that," he said. "We did all this work and we knew sooner or later it was gonna pay off, but we didn't know it it was going to be as big as it was today." Women's soccer revives after loss By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter Homecomings are often made into a grand event, yet don't quite seem to live up to the hype. But Kansas freshman midfielder Shayna Teutsch returned to her hometown of Albuquerque, N.M., this weekend for the Lobo Women's Soccer Classic and put together an impressive two-game series of the season. At first, it looked like the Jayhawks would spoil the first game in the new confines. At the 5:11 mark, Teutsch took a cross pass from freshman midfielder Kendyl Michner to score her second goal of the season. Ten minutes later, freshman forward Cynthia Dahle scored her fourth goal of the year off a pass from Teutsch. Then Lobo junior Laurie Hegedom put New Mexico on the board with her ninth goal on the year. The score remained 2-1 for the rest of the first half. Led by Teutsch, who tallied two goals and one assist, the Kansas women's soccer team split the weekend series, losing to New Mexico 5-2 and defeating Texas-El Paso 3-1. Kansas began the weekend on Friday with its first night game of the year against New Mexico. This match was also the inaugural contest for the Lobos women's soccer team at the UNM Soccer/Track Complex. The 15-minute break was all it took for the Lobos to come alive. Three minutes into the second half, Hegedorn sent a penalty kick past freshman goalkeeper Jennie Feke to tie the score. The New Mexico attack never let up, pelting Feke with 17 shots on goal, the most she's faced since the Sept. 13 contest with Texas A&M. Two more shots snuck in, and the Jayhawks fell 5-2. Feke still recorded 12 "I think that we came out really fired up," said Kansas soccer coach Lori Walker. "I was pleased with how we played in the first half. It wasn't a game we were supposed to win, and overall I was pleased with our performance." saves in the game. "I told them in order for us to come out on top, we were going to have to take risks like the hail mary that they took," she said. "So that's what we did. Shayna saw that the keeper was out too far, so she launched it and that improved our confidence." Kansas reversed their fortune yesterday versus Texas-Elas Paso. The Miners, a first-year program, were on a high after a 2-1 victory over Arizona St. two days earlier. That momentum carried over yesterday when UTEP midfielder Brenda Fierro catapulted a bomb from the center stripe that just escaped Fecke's reach, giving the Miners a 1-lead. Once again, the game shifted at halftime, but this time it was Kansas who turned it up a notch. Just 11 seconds into the second half, Teutsch put an exclamation point on her outstanding weekend with her own blast from the midfield stripe. Walker saw that as the turning point of the game. Midway through the second half, sophomore co-captain Amy Dyksterhuis scored her first goal of the year off a set play after a corner kick. Dahle was credited with the assist. Then, 20 minutes later, Dahle beat the defense down the field and scored her second goal of the weekend and her team-leading fifth goal of the year. Meanwhile, Fecke continued her tremendous play in the net, making a season-high 15 saves. 5 The victory was the first for Kansas on the road this year and moved the team to 4-8 overall. 1 Basketball: Five seniors on women's team attend their last Media Day. Page 104 Bowling: Images of clean-cut college students replace old stereotypes. Pag THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 PAGE 1 VOL.103, NO.33 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Police recover weapon in beating of 19 year old Kansan staff report The weapon used to beat a 19-year-old man on Saturday night was recovered by Lawrence police in his apartment. The type of weapon has not been disclosed. Police said Lawrence resident Mark Watson was found severely beaten in his basement apartment about 12:40 a.m. at 1542 Tennessee St. Watson was found by his girlfriend and another woman. Police have no suspects in the beating but are interviewing possible witnesses including students and residents who were attending a party next door at the time of the beating. Police said that the man had multiple injuries to his head and body from the weapon recovered in the apartment and that it was likely he was beaten in his home. Yesterday afternoon, Watson was in serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Juvenile exposes himself to girl at Stouffer Place Kansas staff report A juvenile exposed his penis to a 5-year-old girl in front of an apartment building at Stouffer Place on Friday evening. A KU student reported that her daughter was in front of an apartment at 5:40 p.m. when the boy walked by and exposed his penis to the little girl. KU police said. Police said the case would be referred to the juvenile authorities at the Douglas County district attorney's office. Kansan staff report Exotic strains of AIDS found in United States WASHINGTON — Scientists are discovering that the AIDS epidemic is far more diverse in America than previously thought, and they are scouring the globe for AIDS strains to ensure that U.S. tests for the disease are able to detect every type. Doctors here weren't too worried in 1994 when France first sounded the alarm that an exotic, hard-to-diagnose strain of AIDS was spreading. Doctors found the first U.S. case in July. This month, scientists uncovered a second U.S. resident infected with this rare type of HIV, named Group O, as well as a small cluster of New Yorkers with signs of still different AIDS strains never before seen in this country. "We will now treat these problems as a global village: A case anywhere is a case here, and we will move more quickly" to battle them, said Jay Epstein, the food and Drug Administration's blood chief. Tropical Storm Josephine prompts evacuations ST. MARKS, Fla. — Boat owners rushed to secure their vessels as tropical storm Josephine swirled across the Gulf of Mexico, aiming to hit Florida's western coast at high tide last night with close to hurricane-force winds. Josephine's 70-mp winds were most likely to come ashore near this remote fishing village about 30 miles south of Tallahassee, weaken as it cuts across southeastern Georgia and stay inland as it sends rain up the Atlantic Coast. The Associated Press Evacuations were ordered for the beaches and barrier islands of nine coastal counties, where flooding was expected. The storm could dump up to five inches of rain on the region following a wet weekend across most of Florida. "I will probably stay as long as I can. If things get too rough, I'll be the first one out the door," said Rich Gray, maintenance chief at Shell Point Resort near St. Marks. Student senators raise pay Executive officers OK salary increases for future officers By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Despite not being paid an hourly wage, Student Senate executive officers increased future officers' salaries in conjunction with the minimum wage increase. The officers approved an 11.76 percent increase last week. This is equivalent to the 11.76 percent federally mandated increase of the minimum wage. The minimum wage rose from $4.25 for $4.75. Jade Shopp, Senate treasurer, said the increase in Senate wages was important to "We wanted to keep the percentages balanced," Shopp said. keep the budget stable. Shopp said the officers wanted to ensure that the Senate's pay hierarchy was preserved. The president, vice-president, treasurer, and student executive chairman received increases, along with those who are paid by the hour. President Grey Montgomery now earns $440 a month. The raise, when implemented, will increase the president's pay to $491.74 a month. But Senate may be the odd organization out when it comes to increasing students' monthly pay because of the minimum-wage increase. Student Union Activities officers receive a $500 credit toward their tuition. James Long, director of the Kansas Union, said he did not foresee the minimum-wage increase affecting the credit. "At this point, we have no intention of going to the Senate and asking them for that money this year." Jade Shopp Student Senate treasurer "It's not really something that we are looking into right now," Long said. "It's possible that it is something that we should look at, but right now I don't think that it is a possibility." Biological Survey Director Edward A. Martinko said there were no plans to raise student monthly wages. Other departments using similar pay-systems, including the state of Kansas Biological Survey Department, also said they had no intention of raising the stipends of student teaching assistants. "The money we would need would have to be approved by the Student Senate," Shopp said. "Right now, this money is not built into our budget. At this point, we have no intention of going to the Senate and asking them for that money this year. If later on in the year we feel that we need to, then we will." Shopp said the officers thought the increase was necessary. But he also said Senate had no intentions of taking the increase this year. "There are always these enigmas on campus." — Ted Johnson, professor of French When implemented, the raise will increase the Student Senate administrative budget by $4,478.84. That budget is paid for by student fees. Tour unravels mysteries of University French professor points out various on-campus enigmas during Mount Oread walk SANDY JOHNSON By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer A monkey, a Jayhawk and animals of the Zodiac are sculpted into the stone facade of the Natural History Museum. Four medieval jesters leer down at Jayhawk Boulevard from the front of Watson Library. These and other icons, statues and monuments are a part of the University's history and tradition, but few people notice them. Ted Johnson, professor of French, is one of the few. For more than 15 years, Johnson has given leisurely walking tours to small groups of students and faculty, pointing out and discussing hidden elements of the University. Sunday afternoon, he gave members of the French club a two-hour tour that began at the Natural History Museum and ended at the Chi Omega Fountain. On the way, the group discussed carvings and inscriptions on buildings such as Blake Hall, Lippincott Hall and Twente Hall. The group also sought out forgotten statues and mysterious monuments, such as a balcony on the front of Watson Library that was completely inaccessible. "There are always these enigmas on campus," he said in French to the group of seven students. Richard Devinki / KANSAN Another enigma discussed was a small garden in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall where cabbage and pansies were planted. Johnson said the purple cabbage and the black and gold pansies symbolized two of the University's biggest rivals. Ted Johnson, professor of French, discusses the meaning of carvings on the Natural History Museum with members of the French club. Johnson led a tour on Sunday to give students a new perspective of campus. "Here we are on the principal street of KU, and what we see is cabbage that represents K-State, and pansies that represent Missouri," he said in French. During the years, Johnson has given tours to groups of students ranging from engineering students to music students. He also gives marathon eight-hour tours on stop day each spring semester. Johnson, whose bearded face graces nearly every pamphlet, brochure and view book distributed by the University, said the goal of the tours was to get people to discuss what they saw and therefore bring ideas into the world. With each tour he tries to stimulate discussion by the students rather than act as a tour guide. The question he asks most frequently is "What do you make of this?" "That's just a basic philosophy of education." he said. "If the professor does it, it's not interesting," Johnson said. "It's like someone opening your packages on your birthday." Anna Lambertson, Raleigh, N.C., sophomore, said the tour had changed her perception of the University. "I honestly feel like I can walk around and have this strange new perspective of the campus," she said. Lea Havis, Overland Park junior, said she had enjoyed the tour and the weather. "I hate to sound really corry and say that I love looking at nature, but it's true," she said. "The leaves are falling, and it's just such a perfect day to do this." Students drawn despite long trip KU's social welfare graduate program intense, rewarding By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer By the end of the semester, Bill Berger and Gaven Ludlow, Hays area graduate students, will have driven a distance equivalent to crossing the United States three times—just to come to school. They are among 70 graduate students who drive long distances to attend the KU School of Social Welfare's master's program. Berger and Ludlow drive four hours to Lawrence every Sunday evening before their Monday morning classes to attend the state's only graduate program in social welfare. "This opportunity will give me more knowledge about social work and an in-depth understanding of the field," Berger said. Ludlow agreed. "It takes a lot of support and commitment, and the drive is just a part of getting things done," Ludlow said. "This program has allowed me to further myself and my education." Graduate students in social welfare are expected to complete 18 hours a semester. Included are six hours of practicum experience, which is usually completed in the students' home town. The practicum is practical work experience targeted toward applying textbook material to a real-world setting. Berger and Ludlow use the time in the car to study for classes, they said. "The three-and-a-half-hour drive is the perfect opportunity to get things done, like read the 300-page assignments for class," Ludlow said. "Some of the classes have home pages, and if I have any questions I just e-mail my instructor." Students in the program come See TRAVELERS, Page 2A www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive INDEX Television . 2A Campus . 3A Opinion. 4A Horoscopes . 7A Scores . 8A Sports. 10A TODAY SUNNY Weather: Page 2A TACO High 68° Low 50° The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. 1. √ 2 Tuesday, October 8,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEW QuickINFO WEIRD NEWS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 68 50 TOMORROW Mostly sunny. Partly cloudy. 74 54 THURSDAY 78 56 Dry, partly sunny and warmer. TRAVELERS Continued from Page 1A from as close as the Kansas City area and as far as Liberal, said Jan Jess, assistant director of field practicum in social welfare. The school has worked with Kansas commuters since the program was established in 1947. Jess said, "We do not reduce the number of requirements. "All students must meet the same expectations as any social work student." WEIRD NEWS Melanie Hepburn, the school's assistant dean, said the long commute and the 18-hour semester schedule made for an intense but rewarding program for career-minded students. have to take seriously," Hepburn said. "It takes someone who is dedicated and committed to the profession, the support of the family, and school recognition. "This program has been extremely successful." "This is something the students Because of the support of the University, peer institutions and alumni, the program will continue to be successful, she said. LEAD STORIES Dole Mania: Just before the Republican convention in August, a man carrying three suitcases climbed a 400-foot radio tower in Miami and told onlookers he would stay there until he was selected as Bob Dole's running mate. His political platform: more horses and bicycles, less asphalt and pornography. And In Dallas, after becoming enraged at Dole's nomination on Aug. 14, Earnest Comegys, 70, went to his bedroom, grabbed a handgun, fired several shots at his cousin and stepdaughter and then shot himself to death. NEWS FROM THE JOB MARKET The New York Times reported in April that entomologist P. Kirk Visscher and two colleagues set out to challenge the conventional wisdom that a human should only very carefully attempt to extract the stinger after a honeybee attack. Their opinion is that speed of removal, not style, is more important, and they tested it the only way they knew how: Visscer took about 50 honeybees in several days, methodically rubbed each against his skin until it stung, extracted the stinger, and measured the welt. "That's the price of fame and fortune," Visscher said. A San Francisco Chronicle Labor Day story described several local jobs that might make its readers appreciate their own. University of California at Davis scientist Francine Bradley was interviewed because she trains workers to perform the manual insemination of turkeys, from drawing the semen to implanting it. Turkeys genetically bred for massive breast-meat sections cannot comfortably mate on their own. The weekly Brazilian news magazine Veja reported in April that 72 of the nation's 75 baby-chick gender inspectors are of Japanese origin and that Brazilians cannot seem to master the craft. "You have to develop a relationship with your tom," Bradley said. A baby chick "sexer" spends the day in a dark room with a single spotlight as he picks up and checks 16 baby chicks a minute with 99 percent accuracy. Newly hatched chicks have no external sex organs but instead have tiny appendages concealed by their feathers. CORRECTION on Nov. 3 at the Lied Center. As of 5 p.m. yesterday, 60 tickets were still available. © 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** "Them" (1996, Science Fiction) Care Carey, Terry Town ★★☆☆☆ Play *Aston Astronaut for Me* ★★★ Martin ★★★ Bzzii ★★★ Cops ★★★ Universe WDAF "Murder at My Door" (1998, Suspense) Judit Light ★★★ News ★★★ H. Patrol ★★★ Cheers ★★★ Jimmy Jones **CKTV 3** "Promised Land (In Stereo)" "The Care and Handling of Roses" (1996, Drama) Ann Jillian ★★★ Late Show (In Stereo) ★★★ Seinfeld ★★★ **KS06** (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) ★★★ News Plus ★★★ News Plus **CKPT 7** "Nova Lost at Arkaa" Frontline "The Choice" (Season Premiere) (In Stereo) ★★★ Business t.PL Trailside ★ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) **KSHT 7** Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game I - Teams TBA ★★★ News Tonight show (In Stereo) ★ Late Night **KMBC 2** Roseanne ★ Life's Work ★ Home Imp. Spin City ★ Dangerous Mind "Sue Me" ★★★ Roseanne ★ Golden Girls M'A'SH "A" **KTUW 1** Nova "Lost at Arkaa" Frontline "The Choice" (Season Premiere) (In Stereo) ★ Scandinavia Business Pkt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) **WBW 4** Promised Land (In Stereo) "The Care and Handling of Roses" (1996, Drama) Ann Jillian ★★★ Late Show (In Stereo) ★ Late Late **KTKA 2** Roseanne ★ Life's Work ★ Home Imp. Spin City ★ Dangerous Mind "See Me" ★News ★ Seinfeld ★ Married... **KTKA 4** Roseanne ★ Life's Work ★ Home Imp. Spin City ★ Dangerous Mind "See Me" ★News ★ Seinfield ★ Married... **NIGHTLINE** AAE 92 Biography "Jackie Chan" **"Scales of Justice"** (1993, Mystery) Patrick Matheson. Law & Order "Act of God" Biography "Jackie Chan" (R) CNBC 95 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivers Live (R) CNN 91 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Mouseline News Night Showbiz COM 97 Gallagher Spotlight Tompkins Sq, Lounge Liz Dream On A-List (R) Political itechnic Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 91 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story "Parents on Justice" Justice News Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN 95 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 95 Wild Discovery: Super Univ. World-Word Dawn to Duak: Rhinos Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Africa ESPN 91 Auto Racing: NASCAR SuperTruck Series. World Aerobatics Champs. Sportscenter Baseball Bowling HIST 91 November Warriors Great Ships the Clippers Russia's Secret Army Year by Year "1941" (R) November Warriors (R) LIFE 91 Unsolved Mysteries "Changes%" h/191 (Drama) Chellad Layth Maughon Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 95 Prime Time (In Stereo) Buzzkill Tom Hanks Singled Out Ren & Simmil Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIF 91 V "The Theater" (in Stereo) "The Invisible Man Returns" ***(1940) Vincent Price. Twilight Zone Alive Alive" V "The Return" (in Stereo) "The Return" (in Stereo) TLC 93 Myth America America Wild West (Part 2 of 4) Quest for the Ark (R) Myth America America Wild West (Part 2 of 4) TNT 92 "Dress Gray" ***(1984) Drama) Alec Baldwin, Hal Holbrook A commandment covers up the truth behind a cadet's death. USA 94 Murder, She Wrote (R) Boxing: Quinn Owens vs. Jimmy Thunder (Live) Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) Big Date Renegade VH1 95 Top 10 Video Countdown (R) Crossroads CD Wood Number One Bandstand WH1 to One Sex Appeal Soul of VH1 After Hours WGN 97 "Digstagn" ***h/192, Comedy) James Woods News (in Stereo) Wiseguy In the Heat of the Night WTBS 95 "Kung Fu: The Movie" ***(1986) Drama) David Caradine "Kung Fu" ***(1971) David Caradine. High Noon Return of Will Kane** PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 92 "The Bridges of Madison County" ***(1995) Clint Eastwood, PG 13 Without Phyll Oblivious Ghost-Dark. "Hard Bounty" ***(1995) R MAX 93 "Terrible" (1996) Heather Graham, R "Synapse" (1994) Karan Duffy, (in Stereo) Hot Line "Exit to Eden" ***h/192) Dana Delay SHOW 92 Roger Corman Presents "Camelia Crimes" "Species" ***(1995), Science Fiction) Ben Kingsley, R Women Love Street "The Favor" Yesterday's paper reported that tickets were no longer available for the Tori Amos concert at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY PRIMETIME PICK3 7-4-8 CABLE STATIONS POWERBALL 1-7-8-9-18-20 10-24-29-45-40 Powerball: 1 Wednesday night's numbers Jackpot: $660,000 Monday night's numbers Jackpot: $8.4 million Kansas Rock Chalk trivia tests the true colors of Jayhawks KANSAS CASH 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. c. 1996 If you have ever wondered what a Jayhawk is or why Kansas University students chant Rock Chalk at sporting events, here's your chance to test your knowledge of KU trivia. By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff reporter a. 1866 b.1000 1. During the Civil War, the Jayhawk was used as a patriotic symbol synonymous with the impassioned people who made Kansas a free state. a. true b. 400 a. 1866 c. 45,000 2. What year did KU open? 3. How many students were enrolled when KU first opened? a. 55 b. false c. 1848 4. Who is credited with drawing the first Jayhawk? a. true c. Christopher Babar 5. Harold D. Sandy drew the 1946 Jahawk. 6. When was the term "Jayhawk" first coined? a. Stephan "Skippy" Jones b. Henry Maloy c. Peter Ruben a. 1900 b. 1889 hawk" first coined? c. 1848 7. When was the Rock Chalk chant adopted? 8. The original KU fight song was entitled "Rip City" 9. True b. false 9. The Rock Chalk chant was introduced to the king of Belgium at the 1920 Olympic Games as the typical American college yell. a true b. false 10. What is the oldest fraternity on campus? a. Delta Chi b. Beta Theta Pi c. Sigma Phi Epsilon 11. How many academic divisions does the University have? a. 14 b. false 12. The University's colors originated out of the University of Michigan's corn yellow and blue. a. true c. 1 1. True. During the Civil War, the Jayhawk's ruffian image gave way to patriotism when Governor Charles Robinson raised a regiment calling the Independent Mounted Kansans Jayhawkers. 2 A. 3. A. There were 55 students enrolled at the beginning of the 1866 academic year. 4. B. Henry Maloy, a cartoonist for the school newspaper, drew the first version of the Javhawk in 1912. 5. True. It is student Harold D. Sandy's 1946 design of a smiling Jayhawk that survives. 6. C. The term Jayhawk combines two birds; the blue jay, a noisy quarrels thing known to rob nests, and a sparrow hawk: a stealthy hunter. 7. A. The University Science College adopted the chan in 1866 when The answers inspired by the click-clack of train wheels passing over rail joints which suggested the rhythm and cadence. There first version, "Rah Rah Jawhawk" There first version was later replaced with "Rock Chalk Jayhawk KU" a transposition of chalk rock, the name for limestone outcropping found at Mount Oread. a. True. "I'm a Jayhawk" fight song replaced "Rip City" because officials thought the original title was unsuitable 9. True. At the Olympic games in 1920, the king of Belgium asked for a typical American yell. The assembled athletes agreed on KU's Rock Chalk chant and rendered it for His Majesty. The cheer became known worldwide when Teddy Roosevelt pronounced it the greatest college chant he'd ever heard. 10. B. Beta Theta Pi is the oldest frater nity, founded in 1873. 11. A. Ku has 14 academic divisions: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School, and the Schools of Applied Health, Architecture and Urban Design, Business, Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Journalism and Mass Communications, Law, Medicine Nursing, Pharmacy and Social Welfare. 12. True. The first university colors were corn yellow and blue after the colors of the University of Michigan. In the 1890s, members of the faculty wanted the university to be known as the "Harvard of the West." Thus, the yellow was abandoned and Harvard's crimson was adopted. The crimson and blue were then selected as the colors of the University, with the yellow retained in the Jayhawk emblem. Your instructors will tell you that you need to purchase all of your books before ___ your first class. In reality, you only need to purchase one. --- MacOS The Powerbook 190cs bundle - Powerbook 190cs 8/500 * Powerbook Works 1.0 $ 999^{\infty} $ KU Apple University Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5690 . j UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 8, 1996 3 Candidate's past key to success U.S. Rep. Roberts defines his platform for KU students By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer About 30 KU students met their congressional representative yesterday afternoon. U. S. Representative Pat Roberts, who is running for the Senate, took the opportunity to inform students in the International room of the Kansas Union where he stood on several issues. Topics ranging from farm policy to foreign policy were discussed. Roberts, who has been a representative since 1981, opened his speech by discussing his background as legislator. Roberts told the audience that experience in Congress was important for Kansas' next senator. "When Dole and Kassebaum resigned, Kansas lost a lot of clout in Washington," Roberts said. "It is very important that we have someone with experience in Congress take over at least one of their seats." Roberts addressed several domestic issues, including the cuts in the department of education that the Republican party was proposing. Roberts said that these cuts did not mean Republicans were against education. "That's not true; we've increased student loans by 50 percent," Roberts said. "We've increased the direct aide to the Department of Education by about $1 billion. It is simply not the case that we are not pro-education." However, Roberts also said that Republicans planned to make several changes, including cutting AmeriCorps and returning more control to the states. Roberts also criticized President Clinton's cuts in the Department of Defense. "The first obligation of the federal government is to provide for national defense," Roberts said. "We've always had the military to be able to fight two major conflicts at once. Now I don't think we have the ability to do that." Steve Korold, St. Louis senior, said he was impressed with Roberts. "He was honest. I asked him a lot of foreign policy questions," Koroid said. "He answered the questions I asked fairly well, and I think he gave a truthful statement of how he felt." Samantha Bowman, Wichita junior and publicity chair of College Republicans, said the event, which was co-sponsored by the Student Legislative Awareness Board and the College Republicans, was a success. "I think he came across as very knowledgeable," Bowman said. "He did a good job of answering the students' questions. I think the students who were here enjoyed it." BRIEF Naismith Hall fire safety systems may have prevented blaze damage Recently upgraded fire safety systems at Naismith Hall may have prevented additional damage in a fire at the hall on Saturday morning. Sandy Hill, director of the hall, said that although the heat-sensitive sprinkler systems were not activated by the fire, the fire alarms were activated by the smoke from a smoldering mattress. Hill said students poured water on the mattress before it became more than a smoldering fire. She said all damage was contained to the mattress, and she estimated the damage at $100. "We just upgraded the alarm systems and hope that helped this time," Hill said. "That's why we have both sprinklers and alarms." Investigators have not concluded what started the fire. Hill said they had found no evidence of anything electrical around the bed. Bryan Hagen, Dallas freshman, was asleep in the bed when the fire started. Hagen had to be awakened by neighbors in the hall. Hagen was unavailable for comment. "He must be a pretty sound sleeper to sleep through those alarms," Hill said. Canceled fusion prevents identity crises for engineers By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer Students and faculty from the aerospace and mechanical engineering departments won't have to worry about their identities after all. A decision to merge the two departments has been reversed. As a part of the Office of Academic Affairs' 1992 program review process, the University decided to merge the two departments, which caused worries for how to maintain the departments' separate identities. From the start, Provest David Shulenburger made one point clear — the merger would go forward. However, the decision needed full faculty approval because it was proposed by the Office of Academic Affairs and not mandated by the Board of Regents, as it was believed. Faculty in the two departments did not support the decision, and the merger-decision was reversed on Sept.11. David Downing, professor and chairman of the aerospace engineering department, said he opposed the merger because the it put the aerospace in minority. The aerospace department has eight faculty members. "We were concerned about a loss of identity and the loss of control," Downing said. "We are pleased Shulenburger was willing to listen to our concerns." The merging decision came from Carl Locke, dean of engineering, and representatives of the School of Engineering departments. Terry Faddis, professor and chairman of the mechanical engineering department, said it was good that the merger was stopped. "Although the decision to merge aerospace and mechanical engineering made sense, it is important to keep both departments separate because students need to have a good identity with the area," he said. If aerospace and mechanical engineering departments merged, students could no longer seek a single degree, Faddis said. "The decision to stop the merger showed Shulenburger read the report put out by our committee and he agreed with our recommendation," he said. Flirting is art of sending mixed signals Men and women have different styles of showing interest By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer KU students said that women have the reputation of flirting more than men. There are no rules and lots of dead ends. But that does not keep men and women from flirting — especially women. "They can get away with flirting easier," said George Smith, Andover senior. "When you flirt with a girl, it's like you are trying to pick her up, but when a girl does it, it's no big deal." Although Jacque Johanning, Lawrence sophomore, agreed that women were more flirtatious, she also said this perception sometimes was false. "I think guys think you are flirting with them even when you're not," she said. Sheryle Gallant, associate professor of psychology, said flirting was almost a necessary step when students are thinking about starting a relationship. "When people first meet, they are initially very conservative about expressing their feelings," Gallant said. "They don't want to be vulnerable." Flirting allows students to find out whether a potential partner is interested before they reveal too much about themselves, she said. The sting of rejection is less severe if students have not shared intimate feelings. Compliments and common interests are normal topics in early conversations, Gallant said. Students pointed out, however, that a lot can happen "You give them that look. By the way they look back you can tell if they are interested." george Smith Andover senior before this first conversation. "You give them that look," Smith said. "By the way they look back, you can tell if they are interested." If things look promising, Smith said, he then feels comfortable approaching the woman and maybe offering to buy her a drink. Johanning said eye contact also was important when women tried to show interest in a man. Other flirting methods were playing with the hair, crossing the legs and standing strategically close to the man. Smith said it often was hard to decide whether a woman was flirting. Non-verbal signals sometimes have little impact. Other men probably share Smith's viewpoint. Collett said women tend to be more skillful at sending and understanding non-verbal hints," she said. It may be easier for women to interpret coquettish behavior, but when men and women meet for the first time, men are likely to be more open. Gallant cited a study that found that men were more willing to share personal details with women during an initial conversation. Women, however, initially feel more comfortable sharing with other women. Despite some of these superficial differences, Gallant said, men and women basically have similar approaches to flirting. "They must balance wearing their heart on their sleeve versus showing signs that they are interested," she said. Student leader seeks to modify enrollment holds Jaime Johnson envisions a day when students with enrollment holds will not have to walk across campus to pay them off. By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Johnson is working on creating a place in Strong Hall where students can pay holds. "Right now you wait in line and then they tell you that you have a hold," said Johnson, Salina sophomore and student body vice president. "Then you have to go to the library, or wherever, and they say that you need to go to Carruth-O'Leary. You have to hike all across campus just to pay your fee. It's a mess." "Students know where their holds are before they get to Strong Hall," Morrell said. Rich Morrell, university registrar, said students were informed about holds on their Academic Record Tracking System form long before enrollment. But for students like Chris Brawns, Dallas junior. But for students Johnson's plan sounds great. Morrell said that Johnson's plan needed work. "I've had some holds, and it's no fun to go to different buildings to pay them off. I'm all for making it easier," Brawns said. "I think all parties agree that it is a good idea," Morrell said. "But it is something that needs to be worked on." Johnson recognizes that the plan faces difficulties. Among its problems is coordination of campus departments. For the plan to work, the libraries, Watkins Memorial Health Center, the parking department and other offices that can put holds on "Right now you wait in line and then they tell you that you have a hold. Then you go to Carruth-O'Leary. You have to hike all across campus just to pay your fee. It's a mess." Jamie Johnson Student body vice president student's enrollment must be involved. "It takes a lot of effort to get all the different people to come together," Morrell said. "It's not that it's impossible, but it is a hard thing to accomplish." Johnson agreed, but thinks that once all the offices are brought online then the rest will fall into place. "The actual process of getting people to work together is hard," Johnson said. "But once you do, then the process is simple." Johnson wants an office created or to have someone in the Registrar's Office collect the fees. Normall doesn't want his office taking charge. "It's a Student Senate project, and they should find some way to do it through them or another outlet," Morrell said. There is also a discussion about money. "This is just really getting started and who pays hasn't been solved yet," Johnson said. ON CAMPUS EpicopoeiaMiddle School Center will have worship at the EpicopoeiaMiddle School Center. For more information, call 915-628-4700 or visit www.epicopoeia.middle-school.com KU Enrolls, Proponents of Animal Liberation and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch from noon to 1 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministers Building, Call Enrolls at 864-7625. The Multicultural Resource Center will have an English Only program at 6 a.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Evan Heimlich at 864-4350. KU KI AKildo Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. For more information, call illi Woodworth at 844-1798. Rex. Services will help KU Fencing from 7 to 9 p.m. for information. For more information, call 623-890-2188. HALQ (Hispanic American Leadership Organization) will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Michelle Sanoyo at 313-204- P. roc. Services will KU Fencing from 5:30 to 7:20 m. daily at 21:38 Robinson. For more information, visit www.ku.edu/rocs. KU Environs will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jadeporter 877-624-3101. I Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at 238 Murray Hall. For more information, call Kimberly Evans at 814-1179. **Asian American Student Union will meet at 7 toight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information,** ***visit www.asianamericanstudentunion.org*** **Science Fiction and Fantasy Welfare will have a workshop at 6 p.m. today at Acrobate in the Kansas Union. For more information, visit www.acrobate.kansas.edu.** Study Abroad Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. today at Study Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call (864) 795-2100. **Accounting Group** will meet at 7 noon at 427 Summer- forward. For more information, call Kris Bittling @ 749-3429. Kris Pro-Coach Coefficiency will meet 7 at noon at the Alderson Auditorium in Union. For more info: www.auditorium.org *Students in communication studies will meet "Have the Faculty at Night at 7 on Wednesday at the Campus" for a workshop and a visit by Jill Mempott at New York University. **Student Alumni Association will have a general meeting for homecoming at 7 tonight in the Alumni Arena** **Kansas City Baptist Temple will have a question and answer. Bible study at 7:30 on Tuesday at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Johnson at 1851-8889.** 331-3460. **JEWISH Student College** will meet at 4 tonight at the Regional Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, go to [www.jewishstudentcollege.org](http://www.jewishstudentcollege.org). **Young People's Alkam will from 6 to 9 tonight at** **Young People's Ministry. For information call** **789-7421 or 789-7423.** E Episcopal/Altham Ecumenical Community will have willte at 8:30 a.m. on Friday at St. Anselm's Chapel, 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Genelle Ginnhager at 845-4948. KU Yogi Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tonight at the KU Hill Dixon in the Burgeon Union. For more information, visit kuyigogis.com. A **Door lock**, a refrigerator and a lamp were damaged between 4:30 and 7:45 a.m. September 29 at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house, 1537 Stemmley St. Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $115. ON THE RECORD A 2 by 4 floor window was broken between 5:30 and 5:40 p.m. in a room at Natalai Hall, Lawrence University. **A KU student's leather purse was stolen and a window was damaged between 9 a.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday at a house in the 1500 block of Rhode Island St., notice said. The items were valued at $165.** A UI student's CD player and window were damaged between 7 p. Friday and 8 p. Sunday in a car in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The dammage was estimated at $500. ■ A KU student's car window was damaged between 3 p.m. Thursday and 4 p.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Eminent Road, Law enforcement police said. The damage was A KU student's KUID and bus pass were stolen between 2:05 and 2:20 p.m. Sept. 30 on the sidewalk north of Wescoth HAU, KUI police said. The items were valued at $75. A KU student's KUID and bus pass were stolen between 1 and 6:20 p.m. Sept. 28 from the sidewalk area north of Wesson HIL, KU police said. The items were valued at $75. A KU student's car was damaged between noon Wednesday and 2:30 p.m. Thursday in L102 west of Lewis Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $100. Information & Applications ■ KU student's leather wallet, KUID, pass and cash were stolen between 4 and 11:00 p.m. Sept. 24 and in front of the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $103. Student Senate Block Allocation Hearings. are now available for Applications may now be picked up in Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union and will be due October 30. estimated at $200. STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE WATER AEROBICS COMING SOON CHILDCARE • TONING • BOXING AEROBICS • YOGA • NORDIC TRACK • NAUTILUS • FREE WEIGHTS FITNESS Only $ 9.99 4 Week-Trial membership Expires 10/22/96 TANNING Buy 10 tans for $20 plus tax Excludes 180324 MASTER • STEP AEROBICS • LIFECYCLES • SPA BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424·925 Iowa - TREADMILLS * PERSONAL TRAINING Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHNS 865-5775 Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Open for Lunch 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours: Two Small Two Toppings $749pires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer or at participating locations. Customer pays applicable sale. Additional toppings extra. Sun: noon-2am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am 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 loppings extra. 4. Tuesday, October 8, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Abortion pill may give women more options Abortion is a divisive issue in American society, and a new pill called Mifepristone may widen the gap between pro-choice advo- The Issue: Pro-Mifepristone The abortion pill will provide women with an alternative to the surgical procedure. cases and their opponents. However, when responsibly prescribed by a physician, the new drug will provide more options to women seeking an abortion. Mifepristone, formerly known as RU-486, will be formally introduced in the United States with the Food and Drug Administration's approval, which is expected next year. The FDA based its decision to release Mifepristone, in prescription form, on two studies of French women in which 95.5 percent of the abortions were successful. Wayne Bardin, a physician with the World Population Council, said that out of 200,000 European women who used Mifepristone, the drug failed in only 21 cases. The abortion pill gives women more control during an abortion. But it is a doctor's responsibility to deal with complications. Only with irresponsible medical practices can Mifepristone be abused. For abortion rights advocates, Mifepristone is a long-awaited alternative to surgical abortion procedures. These operations cause as many as 200,000 deaths because of complications, according to estimates from the World Health Organization. In addition, most surgical abortions are performed after the first seven weeks of pregnancy, but Mifepristone must be used within this time. Mifepristone is not a panacea that will end the abortion controversy, but it is an alternative to surgical abortion procedures, which may be risky. "It is not necessarily an option everyone would choose, but it just extends the possibilities for women," said Diann Rufkin, of the Feminist Women's Health Center in Atlanta. NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Mifepristone pill is approved; still morally, physically wrong Mifepristone has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration as a safe method for aborting pregnancies. The Issue: Anti-Milepristone Many people already have The pill abortion is a physically painful process and is not a better alternative than surgical abortion. decided that Mifepristone is the wonder drug that abortion rights activists say it is. It is not. Mifepristone blocks progesterone receptor sites and causes the placenta to fall away from the uterine wall, along with the fertilized egg. It mimics a natural abortion, and it is far from a panacea. "This is not neat and clean," said Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "I'm afraid people think it's easy — that's not the case. This drug has not even been approved for me to prescribe yet. The FDA merely approved the drug from a safety and an efficacy standpoint. It is not available yet, and it won't be for quite a while." Buck also said that in some cases, Mifepristone failed to cause all of the placenta to leave the body. If tissue is left behind, it must be scraped in a surgical procedure. The retained tissue may cause severe bleeding and pain. "Whether this is better than current methods, and I'm speaking purely from a medical standpoint, the jury is still out on that one." Buck said. It is clear that not all doctors are comfortable with this procedure. Still, many women's rights advocates hail the new age of Mifepristone. But this is an abortion. This is just as hard as other more invasive methods. There is not an overwhelming consensus of expert opinion to disprove this point. Death by a pill is the same as death by a surgical method. This is a drug that has no place in the domain of things we call safe. Safe means we expect little pain to be involved. Safe usually means that no life is lost. 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 Editora Campus Suannne Löök Jason Strait Editorial John Collar Features Nicole Collom Adams Ward Sports Bill Petulla Associate sports Carlyn Foster On-line editor David L. Treuka Photo Rich Devinell Graphics Michael Weiss Andy Rohrback Special sections Amy McVeay Wire Debbie Stalme 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 Ozmak Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento National mgr ... Karen Leigh International mgr ... Heather Vallier Production mgr ... Dan Kopec ... Lisa Quibbeman Marketing director ... Eric Johnson Team leader ...黛西·黛西 Criticalized ...吴莎Wachter Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Plaetloe Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger OK, LISTEN UP. THIS YEAR AT KU WE WILL NO LONGER BE OFFERING SATURDAY BUS SERVICES, SO IF YOU DON'T HAVE A CAR YOU CAN FORGET ABOUT GOING SHOPPING DURING THE WEEKEND. SORRY FOR YOUR INCONVENIENCE. WHAT!?!NO MORE TRIPS TO WALMART?? HOW WILL I BUY MY SHAMPOO?!? LOOK. IT'S THE FACE OF THE DEVIL. YEAH. WE WEREN'T LIKE DEFENDANT ON THE SATURDAY BUS OR ANYTHING A VICTOR Jeff Victor/ KANSAN Today's heroes tough to find in world of image, immorality Story of the week: An average American guy — let's call him Jim — graduates from high school, enrolls in college, gets a job and moves into an apartment. Thus established, he proceeds to slack off 24 hours a day, forgetting all about his responsibilities. His grades dive, his landlord evicts him and his boss fires him. Does Jim see the error of his ways, turn over a new leaf and try to make up for his irresponsibility? Not in the '90s. In today's world of easy escape from consequences, Jim can blame all his problems on his teachers, his parents or society in general. Jim is, of course, a fictional character, but his story is becoming more common in America. The political correctness crowd and the self-esteem junkies have somehow convinced us that if anything bad happens to you, it is someone else's fault. And we ask ourselves why young people have no motivation. The reason is simple: Our heroes are losers. They are professional athletes with nothing better to do than spit on officials and spray-paint their hair just to show the rest of us how unworthy we are of their respect. ANDY ROHRBACK STAFF COLUMNIST They are professional actors and actresses who drag noble causes — and a nation's dignity into the cesspools of hatred, indecency and dishonesty. In George Roche's latest book, A World Without Heroes, two kinds of heroes are described. The first is a hero in everyday life: someone who consistently does the right thing. This is not to say that Roche's heroes are flawless creatures; they are, after all, human. But a true hero continually stands up for what is right. Nowadays, we call these people old-fashioned or unrealistic. The second kind of hero Roche defines is a hero under pressure. This hero may or may not show strong principles from day to day, but when encountering intense circumstances, he or she makes the right choice. The trouble is, true heroes are hard to come by these days. Principles rarely equal popularity. In fact, when a person shows a degree of moral fortitude they are labeled extremist, malicious or hateful. It is far easier to sway your values with the winds of society than to stand firm. This is especially true under the harsh eye of an image-oriented culture. But with heroism, like so many other precious commodities, you get what you pay for. There is a choice we must make: image or heroism. We pretend to crave heroism. We rant at our politicians to show some character. We complain when University administration doesn't care. We rail against the immoral tripe coming out of the television set. But guess where our money goes? Movie tickets to metathetically disgusting films. Books, magazines and CDs that espouse the most blatantly antiheroic ideas of this age. A world without heroes is a frightening concept. A society with no men and women known and admired for their upstanding moral character is a nightmare. Garbage in, garbage out. Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in Journalism. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Coverage of event frustrates student I want to respond to the article and subsequent letters about the Def Comedy Jam presented two weeks ago. I was surprised at the negative tone of the article, given the success of the event. I was equally surprised to see how my quote, taken out of context, contributed to that tone. It seemed the reporter felt the evening to be controversial, the audience ill-behaved and the comedians insulting. I don't agree. I thought the show was very well-organized, funny and altogether a great offering to KU students. I enjoyed myself, which I believe was the whole point of the event. I hope that such events receive more accurate and fair coverage by the Kansan in the future. Kellie Newcomer Lawrence graduate student Kellie Newcomer How to submit letters and guest columns Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. Guest columns: Should be double-spaced, typed 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 via e-mail to opinion@kansan.com or to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. 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 who prescribe to it as fascists. Few would dispute the value of clothes in modern society. After all, they protect us from the rain, the cold, the sun and the sight of certain undesirable individuals in the buff. RANDOM, I'VE TRIED EVERY TRICK I KNOW AND STILL I CAN'T GET US INTO THIS POSH RESTAURANT! ALAS, POOR COSWELL. BRIBERY DIDN'T WORK ON THESE FOOD SERVICE SCOFFLAWS... COMMUNITIES NO DOUBT. Some would argue that clothes serve an even more important function: providing a means of self-expression through individuality and style. This belief forms the basis of fashion, and I like to refer to those who prescribe to Ever-changing fashion world leaves the slow hesitant behind STAFF COLUMNIST My jeans are regulation fit with regulation zippers, I own no T-shirts bearing the words Stussy, Mossimo, or any other slogan, and the only Doc Marten I know is my professor. My wardrobe is plain and boring. However, it always will be plain and boring, and at least I can count on that not to change. It's not that I have anything against clothes. In cloth, I often wear them. What irks me is the practice of wearing clothes, hair, nails and various metallic objects with the intent of making some bold, brash statement. JEFF MUDRICK I never will be a fashion best, and I am too proud to sink to the worst level. Instead, I have chosen to exist in a fashion vacuum. Because I am neither at the top nor bottom of the spectrum, I am not cool now and probably never will be. Now what could anyone possibly NOT EVEN MY CHARMING GOOD LOOKS COULD GET US PAST THOSE DOORS. ANARCHISTS AND FELLOW TRINE LERS ALL. have against fashion? Fashion, after all, is the epitome of everything American. Fashion is all about freedom of expression, nonconformity and $50 polo shirts lovingly stitched in Burma for 40 cents of fabric and a Big Mac's equivalency in wages. You'd have to be some kind of communist not to love that. But I don't love it. I hate it because when it comes to fashion, I am lost and always have been lost. It is as if I were born in a fashion leap year — for every four years the rest of the world advances, my fashion sense moves ahead one. The strange thing about fashion is that it rewards its best and its worst. The best keep up, adjusting their wardrobe as styles change, in a perpetual state of coolness. The worst are at times totally out of it, but then trends move their way, and they too become cool. For example, I recently saw an interview with Oasis' Liam Gallagher in which he wore a light blue and red striped workout top, with a zipper down the front — an outfit my own father has donned on the tennis courts since the early '70s. It was evident from the beginning. In my 1982 kindergarten class picture, 15 kids line the wall decked out in dresses, collared shirts and long pants. In the corner stands a fashion doofus in purple nylon shorts, knee high striped socks, and an Incredible Hulk T-shirt. On a couple of occasions I even pursued the role of trend setter. My Hawaiian print shirts never caught on, and I never got the nerve to wear my custom-ripped jeans. For the most part, I was a fashion failure. I never perfected the sweater vest/turtleneck combo, my jean jacket was the wrong color, I chose B jackons instead of Air Jordans. The list of fashion trends that have passed me by since is endless. Let's start with hair. I never had the rat tail, the buzz, the spike or the bowl. With clothes and accessories, at times, I've made an effort to be suave. As a grade-school upperclassman, I rolled my jeans with the best of them and owned half the Ocean Pacific clothing line. I also caught onto the Swatch watch craze. Jeff Mudrick is a Topека sophomore in psychology. By Shawn Trimble ONLY ONE CONCLUSION IS INEVITABLE... THAT WE'RE SOCIAL MISFITS? No! THAT THEY ARE! PREPARE FOR WAR, LITTLE BROTHER. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 8, 1996 5 Organ enthusiasts pipe their dedication By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Canadian Hellmuth Wolff and his team of organ builders will return to Lawrence and Bales Organ Recital Hall tomorrow for the hall's dedication conference. The event, French Organ Building, features more than 20 organ specialists, lectures and musical performances. "Many universities have organ conferences along with their dedications," said Rita van de Lune, a Pella, Iowa, graduate teaching assistant who helped plan the conference. "It's a great opportunity to invite the whole organ academic world to get together at KU. It's a learning tool for the students here, too." A banquet and organ performance for donors and invited guests will start the conference tomorrow night. Daily lectures and evening recitals will be featured Thursday through Sunday for pre-registered organ enthusiasts. The conference will close on Oct. 18 after a week of master classes and recitals. Unraveling the Mysteries of the French Organ and The Trompette Stop: Clicquot 1783 and Cavaille-Coll 1880 Compared are two of the 20 lectures that will be given. Originally Marie-Claire Alain, a French organist, was scheduled to headline the event, but she can't participate because of sickness. Instead, five professional organists will perform. Limited Tickets James Higdon, solo recital, 8 p.m. Thursday Susan Dickerson Moeser, solo recital, 3:30 p.m. Friday Susan Landale, solo recital, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Michael Bauer, solo recital, 8 p.m. Friday Tickets are $10 and will be sold at the door 30 minutes before the performance. A Concerto Concert, featuring the KU Symphony Orchestra and Concert Wind Ensemble and soloists Rubis Bauer, Higdon, Michael Bauer and Sylvia Hamilton, 3 p.m. Sunday. The 35-foot-high instrument and the facility were designed and built by a team of three architects, a mechanical engineer, an acoustician, the organ builders and individuals within the KU music program, said Peter Thompson, dean of the School of Fine Arts. "The recital hall space was designed specifically for this organ," he said. "Everyone involved sat and talked with each other and made sure everything fit. Therefore, the acoustical sound is magnificent. It truly is a unique sound." Geoff Krieger / KANSAN A large portion of the money to build the organ and hall was donated by Dane and Polly Bales. The Bales Organ Recital Hall is attached to the north side of the Lied Center. THE ORGANISM IN THE CHURCH The new organ in the Baies Organ Recital Hall, which is next to the Lied Center, will returned to Lawrence for the hall's dedication. The ceremony includes a conference, which starts tomorrow and continues until Sunday. Bowling still striking players as entertaining Sport's image transforms as students hit the lanes Hey, let's go bowling! By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Like an irksome seven-ten split, bowling remains standing years after it was declared unfashionable. An increasing number of KU students are putting on the now-stylish maroon and white bowling shoes, picking out a good 12-pound Brunswick, downing a couple cheap beers and bowling a few frames. "It's always been beer and bowling and burgers," she said. "After a few beers, bowlers loosen up a little bit." Carol Graves, manager of Royal Crest Lanes, 933 Iowa St., has been in the business for 35 years. But Greg Bollinger, recreation programs coordinator of Jaybowl Recreation Area in the Kansas Union, said bowling's image had changed. Bollinger said 90 percent of Jaybowl's clientele were college students. The Jaybowl has classes five days a week though the health, physical education and recreation department. He said the stereotypical bowlers — overweight, messy middle-aged men drowning pitchers of beer — had been replaced with clean-cut college students. "It got to a point where, as an industry, we were losing our younger crowd," he said. "But now, some bowling centers have 'cosmic bowling,' which incorporates lights, music and glow-in-the-dark lanes, and it draws more young people than ever." Bollinger said the connection between the sport and beer-drinking had its roots in bowling's earliest years. "In the good old days, bowling teams were sponsored by beer companies and that kind of integrated beer into bowling," he said. "Now almost every bowling center has a bar." Graves said bowling has survived because it appealed to people of all ages and backgrounds. "It's something that everyone can enjoy," she said. "To play football you have to be a certain size. But big or small, fat or thin, young or old—anyone can bowl. We like to call it a lifetime sport." But bowling as fashion? The big-collared, polyester shirts and the distinctive suede and leather shoes are popping up outside the smoky confines of bowling alleys. "Kids love the shoes," Graves said. "A lot of people are walking out with them. We lose a lot of them, so we keep a close eye on people." Andre Trudell, Easton, Pa., senior, and member of the KU bowling team, said he couldn't understand why people have latched on to bowling fashion. "I guess people like to be different," said Trudell, who averages 210 a game this year. "You can't find shoes that hideous anywhere. It's a break from the norm." "When people think of sports, they think of contact, injuries and sweating," he said. "That's not bowling. But try bowling for eight or nine hours straight. It takes stamina, physical endurance. I'm not saying we're big, buff football players, but most bowlers are in pretty good shape." Trudell said he didn't put much stock in allegations that bowling was not a real sport. Birth order theory's conclusion premature By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer The oldest child in a family is a dictionary-reading, marathon-running, animal-loving achiever who is a natural leader and quite responsible. The youngest child has the social graces of the first lady, the popularity of a rock star and the motivation of a coach potato. At least according to stereotypes defined by the theory of birth order. There has been little scientific research done to prove the birth-order theory, said Marion O'Brian, associate professor of human development. The belief that one's position in the family influences the personality was mostly folklore. "People keep trying to understand differences within families," O'Brian said. "But there are also differences in different families, so to try and characterize across families, it just doesn't fit." Instead, differences between siblings result from simple genetic and temperamental variations. O'Brian said parents' ages also played a part in forming childrens' characters. By the time a couple had their second child, they had aged. They were no longer novices at child rearing and knew better how to interact with their children. But people continue to put stock in the birth-order theory. O'Brian said that, according to the theory the oldest child was the achiever, the middle child was adaptable and easy-going, and the youngest child was social and popular. Jennifer Osborne, Frederick, Md., freshman, is the youngest in her family. “Being the youngest child, I am spoiled and I do get away with certain things,” she said. “I just called my mom and told her I'm doing awful in math. She said, 'Well, as long as you get a D and don't flunk, it's OK.' That never would have flown with my older brothers and sisters.” Not all students agree with Osborne. Jane Mead, Lawson, Mo., junior, said she thought birth order has had little impact on her family. Because her parents did not expect her and her sister to fit stereotypes, they don't, Mead said. Mead is wise not to adhere to the theory of birth order, O'Brian said. The answers the theory provides are much too simple to explain the complexities of human character, she said. BASQUIAT (R) 4:307:00 EMMA (PG) NO SHOWINGS TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY DICKINSON THEATRE 441 1090 Dickinson 9 2318 South St. Liberty Hall 644 mass 749.1912 Oct. 7-Oct. 10 Mon-Thru Spitfire Grillbc,d Maximum Riska}$ $First Kid^{a}$ $The Glimmer Man^{a}$ $First Wine's Club^{a}$ $Extreme Measures^{a}$ Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Oct. 8 KJHK Welcomes: DIRTY THREE SPENT Wed. Oct. 9 COWBOY MOUTH THE BIG RIGS RAIN RAVENS Thurs. Oct. 10 S2 Cover BLUE STEW $1 WELLS • $15 DRAWS Fri. October 11 DANGER BOB Pamper the Madman TV Fifty Sat. 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Women'sWeek 800-777-0112 Sponsored by the Panhellenic Association October 1411 Monday, October 14: Clothing/Supplies Drive for Lawrence Women's Shelter www.sta-travel.com Sunflower Room, Burge Union Tuesday, October 15: Family Violence Speaker sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, 6:00 pm, Sunflower Room Burge Union Wednesday, October 16: Polly Nelson speaking on "Women Who Do it All." 8:00 pm. Thursday, October 17: Linda Graves speaking on "The Challenges and Opportunities of Serving as First Lady of Kansas." 8:00 pm, 100 Smith Hall SAA KU STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Student Alumni Association meeting TONIGHT at 7pm Adams Alumni Center Bring your calendar, bring a friend and bring your Jayhawk spirit. 6 Tuesday, October 8, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fraternity restores old Acacia house Phi Kappa Tau awaits renovation completion in May By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer The corner of 11th and Indiana streets has been the site of a dilapidated house for nearly four years. But renovations on the structure soon will be complete, and it will become the home of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. "Our current house is smaller than most fraternities," said Chad King, Overland Park junior and vice-president of the fraternity. "It only holds 24 people. We hope the new house will hold 60 to 70 members." The fraternity purchased the house, at 1100 Indiana St., shortly after its previous owner, the Acacia fraternity, left campus in 1992. The fraternity paid $150,000, said Trey Ham, Phi Kappa Tau chapter adviser and 1995 graduate of the University of Kansas. Ham also said that the fraternity couldn't move into the house immediately after Acacia left because some members and nonmembers of that fraternity damaged the property during a farewell party. "Ever see the movie The Money Pit?" The house pretty much looked like that," Ham said. The renovations began roughly a year after the purchase of the house, Ham said. The roof and all of the windows and floors had to be replaced. An internal staircase also has been built. "We had always been looking for a new house. A lot of the recent graduates are really excited about this, and the older alumni will be when they see it," Ham said. Ham said that the cost of the project, which he estimated to be between $750,000 and $1 million, was paid by donations from alumni and from fund-raisers. 100 Although the renovations will not be complete until early May, the fraternity will hold an open house for alumni during homecoming weekend. Ham said. John Green, executive director for Phi Kappa Tau's national headquarters, said the ownership and management of the house was on a local level, but that the project had full approval from the national office. "We strongly support and are elated with the local activity and interest in this project," Green said. King said that the house the fraternity now occupies, at 1232 Ohio St., would be sold when the members leave the house. He also said he was eager to move into the new residence. "We go by the house every day to see what they're doing." King said. "There have been quite a few members living outside the house. We are all excited to live in the same place." Caroline Lewis / KANSAN The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity is expected to move into its new house, at 1100 Indiana St., in May, after renovations are completed. The house was purchased from the Acacia fraternity after that group left the campus in 1992. The new house is expected to hold 60 to 70 people. Although the house was purchased for $150,000, total renovation costs are estimated to be between $750,000 and $1 million. Student debates racist religion By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer For KU student Antonio Shepherd, religious bigotry is public enemy No. 1. Do away with it and society would be a better place, he says. Racism, sexism and homophobia have their origins in the writings of Christianity, Judaism and Islam, he said. Religion teaches the superiority of one group of people above another, breeding division and hatred. It didn't come as a revelation, he said. Shepherd, 40, said he had spent most of his life thinking through that notion. Now, after six years of research, he has published his first book, Is Religion Higher Than Truth?, to open a debate with clergy, activists and writers. In his 93-page book, Shepherd, a Lawrence nontraditional student, attacks the Black Church for not confronting what he calls the racist word of God. Shepherd found a version of the Book of Genesis in which Noah curses Ham's descendants to be enslaved and born ugly and black, with swollen lips, hair twisted into kinks, loving theft and fornication. Shepherd then argues that the curse of Ham is a cause of self-hatred that has led to high crime rates within African-American communities. LAURENCE SMITH The pastor of the Victory Antonio Shepherd Bible Church, 1629 W. 19th St, which has an almost 80-per cent African American congre gation, thinks that's ridiculous. Leo Barbee said modern Bibles did not even contain the passage. "His premise is wrong. Black people were not cursed," Barbee said. "It is the Black man's faith and trust in God that has kept him sane and sound in the midst of bias and prejudice." But Barbee agrees with Shepherd's charge that the Black Church ignores the Black history of early Christianity by displaying images of a blond, blue-eved Jesus. "The question is not: 'Where are Black folk in the Bible?' The question is: 'Where are the White folk?'" Barbee said. Shepherd also suggests that the Black Church should serve the physical needs of its members rather than trying to save their souls alone. Shannon Ikerd, Kansas City, Kan., senior and president of Harambee Student Ministries, said 80 percent of African-American males between 18 and 25 never had been to church. The Church could only give help when it was asked, Ikerd said. Shepherd, who was raised as a Pentecostal Baptist, said that the 10 commandments were sound moral principles, but religion should be replaced with a universal belief in human rights. "Humanity is humanity. Skin pigment should be understood for what it is; no more, no less," he said. Shepherd's book is on sale for $10 at Terra Nova, 920 Massachusetts St., and the KU bookstore. So far, he has sold 200 of 1,000 copies printed. He will read from his work and take part in a question-and-answer session at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the bookstore. Revue participants volunteer time Community service, not just performance on Rock Chalk playbill By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Preparations for the 1997 Rock Chalk Revue are underway, and along with singing and dancing, some students have a backstage project. For the last six years, groups involved in the revenue also have been volunteers for Douglas County charities and non-profit organizations. "The United Way needs volunteers as bad as they need money," said Ryan Wilkerson, Mission Hills junior and community service co-coordinator for the revue. "Last year there was 30,429 volunteer hours contributed to the community through this project." Wilkerson said that this year there were 2,000 students representing 28 student groups participating in the community service project. According to a revue news release, students involved in the project will devote their time to tutoring children, volunteering for Douglas County Senior Services and working with underprivileged children. The project began on Sept. 7 with the United Way's Day of Caring, and it will continue until the revue. "This is something that can be done through Rock Chalk besides the show," Wilkerson said. "It is strictly about volunteering." Amy Griggs, coordinator of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, 211 E. 8th St., said the students who volunteered through the project were an incredible asset. "When they are on vacation and aren't here it causes a panic," she said. Any University residence organization that participates in the project can win recognition in the form of award medals. The three levels of awards are: the gold award for 13 or more individual hours of volunteer service, silver for 11 hours, and bronze for 9 to 11 hours. Students who participate in the project said the service went beyond the show. "I volunteered because I like the feeling that you are helping someone," said Jill Bachnick, Spring Hill sophomore. "You are participating in Rock Chalk even if you aren't in the show." From the organizations that win gold awards, one person and one organization will be chosen for a Most Charitable Award. The winners of the awards will split $450 to be donated in their names to a United Wav charity of their choice. "A lot of individuals get involved in specific organizations because they were first involved in Rock Chalk," Bachnick said. "I volunteered because I like the feeling that you are helping someone. You are participating in Rock Chalk even if you aren't in the Students soothe stressful attacks caused by midterms By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer show." Jill Bachnick Spring Hill sophomore Open textbooks, late nights and coffee must mean one thing for KU students: midterms. During the middle of every semester, students stress about tests that make up significant portions of their final grades. With a course grade on the line, students coping with the consequences of late nights and unread pages of text feel the inevitable pressures of stress. Kassy Stephens, Gardner sophomore, said she often stressed because of midterms, causing headaches, neck pains and nervousness. "I'm usually stressed when I have too much work or not enough time," she said. "I drink a lot of soda, stay up very late and exercise. Stress just jumps me." Stephens said her midterms usually were worth about 25 percent of her final grade, but she realized the importance of continuing to study and not letting stress get the best of her. "I want to be a judge, and in order to get to my goal, I have to get through school first," she said. "I'm really lucky to be in school because a lot of people do not have the chance to go to college. I love to learn anyway." Yolanda Jackson, assistant professor of psychology, said students' stress levels differed depending on pressure from home, performance anxiety and self-esteem. "If students are previously well-adapted to stress, they will perform better," she said. "If there is a good balance in their lives between things they are successful at and things they are not, they will usually do better." Jackson said stress could be both harmful and helpful to students,depending on how they handle it. "In college, you have a syllabus telling you when things are coming," she said. "But when you get in the real world, things just fall on you that you cannot plan on." She said students could avoid stress by organizing their schedules and undertaking activities that get their minds off school, such as cleaning, cooking or exercising. "Prevention is the key," she said. "When the fire starts blazing, you know it's too late." Some students said they knew how to control stress. Paul Moore, Lenexa senior, said that when he starting feeling stressed, he focused on how close he was to finishing school. "If I'm stressed out, I don't sleep very well," Moore said. "I have to drink a ton of coffee to stay awake." But Moore said he did not stress out as much as others because he kept things in the right perspective. Overall, one test does not really mean too much to him, he said. "I take things a lot lighter than most people," he said. "As long as you enjoy what you're doing, it should turn out all right. It'll all be OK in the end." TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing Guitars & Amps Sleeping Bag, Cota Packe, Bags, Knives Patches, Insignias TA-50 Buy • Sell • Trade 651-8800 4th St. & Santa Fina, Leavenworth, Ks Choice Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1996 7:00pm Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Lawrence Air Services Instruction+Carter Service+Rental 842-0000 Learn to Fly VOTING PRO-CHOICE IN KANSAS A Lecture by PEGGY JARMAN Spokesperson, PR, lobbyist for Dr. George Tiller of Wichita, KS Founder, Member, Spokesperson, Lobbyist PRO-CHOICE ACTION LEAGUE SPONSORED BY K.U. Pro-Choice Coalition SPORT THE LATEST LOOK AT RC'S STADIUM BARBERY We specialize in the most current, conservative west coast styles including: • Wet Cut • Precision Cut • Blow Dry • Spikes • Beard Trims • Top Gun • Wrestler ALL CUTS $5.50 with this ad. Experience Date 10/31/96 Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-12:00 1033 Massachusetts 749-5363 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 8, 1996 7 Championship Series to swing into action First round playoffs marked by different styles, violent fans By Ben Walker AP Baseball Writer The Atlanta Braves won the World Series last year because of pitching, and they breezed through the first round this season the same way. Orioles BALTIMORE Next up, the St. Louis Cardinals will see whether they can fi out how to beat the best big-game staff in baseball. Not that the Braves after 7 Braves; after holding Los Angeles to just 14 hits in a three-game sweep in the first round of the playoffs, are taking St. Louis lightly. "I don't care how good you are, or how good you are on paper, you get to this time of year and a lot of crazy things can happen. ... The margin of error is very, very small," said Braves pitcher Tom Glavine. The Braves will stick with their post-season rotation of John Smoltz, Greg Maddux The New York Yankees, however, aren't sure about their pitching plans for the second round of the AL playoffs, which begin Tuesday night at home against Baltimore. and Glavine when their best-of-7 ML series starts Wednesday night in Atlanta. Andy Pettit, who led the league with 21 wins this season and was 3-0 against the Orioles, cou pitch the opener. Or it could be David Cone, who started Game 1 against Texas last week. Yankees While the Braves rely on their starters, the Yankees Braves count on their bullpen. Mariano Rivera and the rest of New York's relievers were the main reason the team topped Texas in four games. The Orioles, meanwhile, hope for home runs. Baltimore set a major league record with 257 homers, breaking the mark of 240 set by the 1961 Yankees. The Orioles connected for nine in four games in beating the Indians, the last one coming when Roberto Alomar capped the most controversial week in his career with a winning shot in the 12th inning. Cleveland fans jeered Alomar, who spit on umpine John Hirschbeck in the last week of the regular season. The crowds at Yankee Stadium are considered by many players to be the most unruly in the game — Game 1 of the Texas-New York series was briefly delayed when Rangers right fielder Juan Gonzalez had some batteries and ice thrown at him. "I didn't worry about booing me — I just went out there and played the way I know how to play the game," Alomar said after his home run in Cleveland. ST LOUIS CARDINALS HOROSCOPES Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8. In some ways, your pressure is increasing. That's OK; you're able to handle it. You'll be more intelligent than usual for the next few weeks. Words also will come more easily. That's your excuse to begin writing that screenplay you've been thinking about. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7. Confer with your closest associates today. By pooling information you've gathered, you'll figure out what's going on. Later this evening, you may overhear an interesting conversation. Make sure you understand the context. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 5. Details matter today, especially this morning. Clear off your desk and put everything in its place. Your boss may want information you have, and quickly. If you can locate it before you're asked, you'll make a marvelous impression. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8. You should be feeling better even if life is still complex. Call a friend to help you sort it all out. He or she is the one with the knack for setting priorities. You'll be able to see more clearly from a distance. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 5. Plsces (Feb.19-March 20) - Today is a 7. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 5. Take care of details regarding finances today. Apply for a loan or grant. If your job's not paying enough, make up a new resume. Also, get enough cash to finance an expedition this evening. There's a friend across town who misses you. Your partner's got lots of ideas about how this day should go. There isn't much point in arguing, especially since you probably don't care. Allow yourself to be towed along, managed and otherwise whipped into shape. It might be fun. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8. Your workload's heavier than usual today. You'll get by with good scheduling and the help of an attractive friend. Your partner's full of good ideas this evening. Don't disregard them until you've listened to them first. There's something in the stack you can use. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is an 8. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is an B. Your luck in love is getting better. Schedule a romantic conversation for around lunchtime. You and your mate will be in the mood to sketch some plans for the future. Tonight figure out how you're going to actually do it. Start making lists. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 7. Gemini (May 21- June 21) - Today is a 7. This is a great day for cleaning up and fixing things. Make a list this morning of all the little stuff that needs doing around the house. You're smart enough to handle this, even if it means calling somebody else to do the work. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7. You may be able to fix something around the house by reading a book. If a roommate has a problem, the same general idea applies. Do a little research on the subject. This is a good night for a project the whole family can do together. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Todav is a 7. Leo (Julv 23-Aug. 22)- Todav is a 7. Review your finances today and do some planning. Make lists and set up an agenda. If this kind of thing frustrated you, get a Virgo or Libra to help. They think it's fun. You might get one of them to do a few other chores on your list, too. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6. Although you're still working under pressure, today it's not so bad. You can outwit your adversaries without too much effort because you have the facts at your fingertips. Present the ones that support you hypothesis. Jayhawks lose to Missouri in Big 12 Conference Preview By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer A chance to repeat last year's tournament championship slipped away from the Kansas softball team this weekend at the Big 12 Conference Fall Preview. S. H. In a match-up of last season's Big Eight championship game, the Missouri Tigers bum ped Kansas from the tournament with a 4-3 victory in the semifinals on Sunday. Sarah Workman "The loss was very disappointing because we had a chance to blow the thing wide open," said head coach Tracy Bunge. The chance came in the fourth inning when the Jayhawks loaded the bases with no one out, but they failed to get anyone across the plate. Sophomore pitcher Sarah Workman came out with the loss, despite allowing only three hits in six innings. Workman did slump in the game, walking seven players, two intentionally. "Games like the one against Missouri are hard to lose, but it gives us some basis of where we are and what should be worked on in the offseason," Workman said. "You can't look at our 6-4 record and say that it's good or bad. We have a brand-new coaching staff and new players, so this fall season was good to see how we react." For the most part I am satisfied with how things ended up for the fall season Tracy Bunge head coach Junior outfielder Sara Holland reacted in the seventh inning and tried to rally the team with her first home run of the fall. The solo home run cut the deficit to one, but Missouri pitcher Barb Wright stopped the hitting there and claimed the victory. Kansas finished 3-2 at the Preview, improving its overall fall record to 6-4. On Friday the Jayhawks were defeated by Oklahoma State, 12-2. Freshman Heather Hibben relieved the struggling Workman after 4 innings of work, but she also struggled against the Oklahoma State hitters. In the sixth inning, the Cowboys worked on Hibben by knocking in nine of their 12 runs. The team bounced back with a 2-1 win that same day against Oklahoma. The eight-inning game turned into a pitchers duel against Workman and Sooner pitcher Jill Most. Sophomore pitcher Courtney Wilson ended the scoring with a pinch-hit single that drove in junior Julie True in the top of the eighth. On Saturday, the Jayhawks recorded a successful doubleheader with a 7-5 victory against Baylor and a 7-2 come-from-behind win against Texas A&M. Kansas came out swinging against the Aggies in the top of the seventh and pounded in six runs. That win advanced Kansas to the semifinals against Missouri. Key Performances RBI: Junior Sara Holland hit four overall and five other players recorded two or more. Home runs: Holland hit the lone Kansas home run against Missouri in semifinals Base stealing: Senior Heather Richins lead the team with two. Junior Sarah McCann and Holland each stole one. TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St., Lawrence KS SUN SAN FRANCISCO B ? While you're collecting seashells, Your after-tax annuity could be collecting * ✕ TIAA's Teachers Personal Annuity* is specifically designed to provide tax-deferred growth potential to people who are already contributing the maximum to before-tax retirement plans, or who currently have after-tax money in taxable savings or investments. With TIAA's long-term, after-tax savings annuity, you can take advantage of the security of the Fixed Account, the growth potential of the variable Stock Index Account, or a combination of the two accounts. returns. And that's just what you want: an annuity that works harder than you do. TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY You also benefit from Low initial investment requirements The convenience of making regularly-scheduled deposits to your account via Electronic Funds Transfers No current surrender charges No-fee transfers between Teachers Personal Annuity accounts* The flexibility of having no minimum withdrawal requirements at age $ 70\% _{2}^{1}$ The retirement expertise of the largest pension system in the United States (based on assets under management). If you're looking forward to collecting seashells, now is the time to request a free information packet. Call 1 800 842-1924, Dept. 85K. Also, look for TIAA on the Internet: http://www.tiaa-cref.org - The minimum amount you can withdraw or transfer from either account is $1,000. Because of the long-term nature of the Fixed Account's investments, transfers and withdrawals from that account are limited to once every 6 months. !The earnings portion of a withdrawal is subject to regular income tax, and before age 59/6, may be subject to a 10% federal tax penalty (and in some states, premium taxes will be deducted). © 1999 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association TIAA For more complete information about the Stock Index Account, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-1924 for a prospectus. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. The variable component of the Teachers Personal Annuity contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 College Bow sponsored by the Rec & Travel Committee and Lambda Sigma honors society WARNING Come Be A Part of Our Trivial World October 26 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sign up in SUA Office five person teams / $25 per team http://www.ukans.edu/-SUA NATURALWAY - NATURAL BODY CARE STATE HIGH SCHOOL - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING محمد حسن بن عبدالله البخاري Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100· 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop Parking in the rear 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. U U U U Tuesday, October 8, 1996 SCORES & MORE PRO BASEBALL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Postseason Baseball Postseason Basketball At A Glance By The Annual Press All Times CST DIVISION SIESUN American League Texas vs. New York Tuesday, Oct. 1 Texas 6, New York 2 Wednesday Oct. 2 Texas 6, New York 1 Wednesdays, Oct. 2 Friday, Oct. 4 Friday,Oct.4 New York 6. Texas 4. New York wins series 3- Cleveland vs. Baltimore Wednesday, Oct. 2 7. Cleveland 4 Edward, Oct 4 Cleveland 9. Baltimore4 Cleveland 9, Baltimore Saturday, Oct 5 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings, Baltimore wins series 3-1 National League San Diego vs. St. Louis Tuesday, Oct. 1 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 Thursday, Oct. 3 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 Saturday, Oct. 5 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5, St. Louis wins series Atlanta vs. Los Angeles Wednesday, Oct. 2 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Thursday, Oct. 3 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Saturday, Oct. 5 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2, Atlanta wins serie 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Tuesday, Oct. 8 Baltimore at New York. 7:07 p.m. American League (NBC) Tuesday Oct 8 New York at Baltimore, 6:37 p.m. New York at Baltimore, 7:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct.12 New York at Baltimore, 3:07 p.m., if necessary Tuesday, Oct. 15 Baltimore at New York, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Baltimore at New York, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Thursday, Oct. 10 St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 Atlanta at St. Louis, 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 Atlanta at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 Atlanta at St. Louis, 6:09 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 16 St. Louis at Atlanta, 3:15 p.m., if necessary Thursday, Oct. 17 National League National League (Fox) Wednesday, Oct. 9 St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:11 p.m. WORLD SERIES (Fox) Saturday, Oct. 19 NL champion at AL champion, 7:01 p.m. Lat At, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Wednesday, Oct. 23 Thursday, Oct. 24 AL at NL, 7:15 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 26 NL at AL, 7:01 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct. 27 NL at AL, 6:35 p.m. EST, if necessary COLLEGE FOOTBALL Big 12 Standings, North Conference | W | L | PF | PA | W | L | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 1 | 0 | 24 | 10 | 3 | 1 | 122 | 83 | | Kansas | 1 | 0 | 52 | 24 | 3 | 1 | 181 | 96 | | Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 39 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 159 | 45 | | Iowa St. | 1 | 0 | 45 | 31 | 2 | 2 | 138 | 133 | | Kansas St. | 1 | 1 | 24 | 53 | 4 | 1 | 152 | 63 | | Missouri | 0 | 2 | 41 | 85 | 2 | 3 | 122 | 154 | South Texas 2 0 111 24 3 2 189 95 Texas Tech 2 1 90 48 3 2 160 83 Baylor 0 1 24 45 3 1 104 84 Texas A&M 0 1 10 24 2 3 187 107 Oklahoma 0 1 24 52 0 4 86 154 Okla.St. 0 2 17 102 3 2 101 180 Big 12 Team Leaders Bu The Assoc TV Big 14 FIRE By The Associated Press Rushing Offense Car Yds Yds-pg Texas Tech 267 1681 336.2 Iowa St. 200 1145 286.3 Nebraska 227 1131 282.8 Texas A&M 239 1274 254.8 SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday (schedule subject to change and or blackout). (All times Central) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 6:30 P.M. ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, N.Y. Rangera at Florida 7 p.m. NBC — Major League Baseball, American League Championship series, game No. 1, Baltimore at New York USA — Boxing, heavyweights, Jimmy Thunder (30-6-0) vs. Quinny Navarre (18-4-1) vs. heavyweights, Chris Byrd (18-0-0) vs. Lavi Billups (19-11-0); women's bout, Tracy Byrd (1-0-0) vs. opponent TBA, at Flint, Mich. Rushing Defense Kansas 225 1009 252.3 Oklahoma St. 259 1168 233.6 Missouri 237 1131 226.2 Texas 203 1039 207.8 Oklahoma 141 785 196.3 Colorado 144 634 158.5 Baylor 155 544 136.0 Kansas St. 191 658 131.6 8 p.m. Passing Offense Att Cp Yds Ydp-ge Colorado 148 92 1175 293.8 Texas A&M 177 99 1291 258.2 Oklahoma 123 97 928 232.0 Texas 151 85 1107 221.4 Baylor 107 58 767 191.8 Kansas 107 63 751 187.8 Kansas St. 166 72 879 175.8 Missouri 117 66 737 147.4 Iowa St. 78 47 563 140.8 Texas St. 131 55 650 130.0 Oklahoma St. 108 46 616 123.2 Nebraska 79 38 453 113.3 Total Offense Plays Yds Dys-pg Texas A&M 416 2565 153 Texas Tech 398 2311 462.2 Colorado 282 1809 452.2 Kansas 332 1760 440.0 Texas 354 2146 429.0 Oklahoma 264 1713 428.2 Iowa St. 278 1706 427.0 Nebraska 306 1584 396.0 Missouri 354 1868 379.6 Okla. St. 367 1784 356.8 Baylor 262 1311 327.7 Kansas St. 327 1537 307. | | Car | Yds | Yde-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Texas A&M | 144 | 302 | 60.4 | | Nebraska | 155 | 276 | 69.0 | | Colorado | 159 | 287 | 71.8 | | Texas Tech | 170 | 418 | 83.6 | | Kansas | 132 | 568 | 142.0 | | Oklahoma | 187 | 623 | 155.8 | | Kansas St. | 231 | 871 | 174.2 | | Texas | 217 | 944 | 188.8 | | Iowa St. | 157 | 807 | 201.8 | | Oklahoma St. | 197 | 1051 | 210.2 | | Baylor | 175 | 909 | 227.3 | | Missouri | 232 | 1198 | 239.6 | Passing Defense Kansas St. 134 Cp 51 519 Tds Pta 69.55 Texas 131 64 707 76 3 92.59 Nebraska 121 64 707 76 3 93.38 Baylor 123 65 807 11 4 103.24 Texas Tech 161 74 1081 14 10.548 Colorado 149 76 968 15 11.397 Oklahoma St. 132 88 1029 13 11.497 Missouri 88 54 632 5 11.591 Texas A&M 187 103 1341 10 12.441 Kansas 123 63 1049 17 13.496 Iowa St. 138 89 1059 8 14.048 Okahoma 118 67 900 11 15.900 Total Defense Plays Yds Dys-pg Nebraska 277 1062 265.5 Kansas St. 365 1390 278.0 Colorado 278 1255 313.8 Texas Tech 331 1599 319.8 Texas A&M 314 1643 328.6 Texas 348 1651 330.2 Missouri 330 1830 366.0 Okahanna 297 1523 380.8 Kansas 255 1662 415.5 Okahanna St. 329 2080 416.0 Baylor 298 1716 429.0 Iowa St. 298 1666 429.0 PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League Standing At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | | Tampa Bay | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | New Jersey | 1 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 3 | | Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | | N.Y. Rangers | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6 | | Washington | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | Northeast Division W L T Pts GF GA Hartford 1 0 1 2 1 0 Montreal 0 0 2 2 9 9 Ottawa 0 0 1 1 3 3 Boston 0 1 1 1 3 6 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 3 4 Ruffalo 0 2 0 0 3 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts GF GA Chicago 2 0 0 4 9 3 Dallas 1 0 0 2 4 1 Toronto 1 0 0 2 4 1 Phoenix 1 1 0 2 5 3 St. Louis 1 1 0 2 5 6 Detroit 1 0 1 0 1 3 Pacific Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Edmonton | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 3 | | San Jose | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 9 | | Los Angeles | 1 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 8 | | Calgary | 1 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 3 | | Vancouver | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | | Anaheim | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 10 | | Colorado | 0 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 8 | Wednesday's Games Phoenix 5, Boston 2 Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 1 Anaheim 6, Montreal 6, tie N. Y. Islanders at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Edmonton at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. St. Louis at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Buffalo at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Hartford, 6 p.m. N. Y. Rangers at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Edmonton at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Washington at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. San Jose at Colorado, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, October 12 No. 1 Florida vs. No. 12 LSU, 11 a.m. No. 2 Ohio State vs. Wisconsin, 2:30 p.m. No. 3 Florida State at No. 6 Miami, 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Arizona State at UCLA, 2:30 p.m. No. 5 Nebraska vs. Baylor, 1 p.m. No. 7 Tennessee at Georgia, 6 p.m. No. 8 Alabama at North Carolina State, 2:30 No. 13 North Carolina vs. Maryland, 6 p.m. No. 15 northwestern vs. Minnesota, 11:30 No. 10 Colorado vs. Oklahoma State, 9 p.m. No. 10 Penn State vs. Purdue, 11:30 a.m. No. 11 Notre Dame vs. No. 16 Washington, 1:30 a.m. No. 18 Abum at Mississippi State, 2:30 p.m. No. 19 Brigham Young vs. UNLV, 1 p.m. No. 22 Kansas State at Missouri, 1 p.m. No. 24 Wyoming vs. Western Michigan, 2 p.m. No. 25 Texas vs. Oklahoma, 2:30 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All CTS Count AMERICAN CONFERENCE W L T Pct. PF PA Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 72 74 Indianapolis 4 1 0 .800 89 66 Miami 3 2 0 .600 119 79 New England 3 2 0 .600 125 104 N.Y. Jets 3 2 0 .000 75 144 Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 111 70 Houston 3 2 0 .600 120 117 Baltimore 2 3 0 .400 104 130 Jacksonville 2 4 0 .333 116 119 Cincinnati 1 4 0 .200 97 112 Denver 5 1 0 .833 144 93 Kansas City 4 2 0 .867 117 92 San Diego 4 2 0 .867 145 144 Oakland 2 4 0 .333 119 13 Seattle 2 4 0 .333 93 153 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | EAST | | WEST | | T | Pet. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | - | .800 | 103 | 56 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 2 | 0 | - | .600 | 106 | 111 | | Arizona | 2 | 3 | 0 | - | .400 | 82 | 131 | | Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | - | .400 | 87 | 76 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 3 | 0 | - | .400 | 58 | 97 | Green Bay 5 1 0 .833 204 72 Minnesota 5 1 0 .833 172 92 Detroit 4 2 0 .667 141 87 Chicago 2 4 0 .333 80 125 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 45 126 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 135 62 Carolina 3 1 2 0 .600 100 71 St. Louis 1 4 0 .200 75 126 New Orleans 1 5 0 .167 87 137 *Alanta 1 0 5 0 .000 82 152 Detroit 28, Atlanta 24 Minnesota 14, Carolina 12 Green Bay 37, Chicago 6 New England 46, Baltimore 38 Oakland 34, New York Jets 13 Seattle 22, Miami 15 Buffalo 16, Indianapolis 13, OT New Orleans 17, Jacksonville 13 San Diego 17 San Francisco 28, St. Louis 14 Houston 30, Cincinnati 27, OT Open date: Arizona, Dallas, N.Y.; Giants, Philadelphia, Tampa Bay, Washington Monday's Games Pittsburgh 17, Kansas City 7. Monday's Games Arizona at Dallas, 12 p.m. Chicago at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 12 p.m. Miami at Buffalo, 12 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. New York Jets at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. St. Louis at Carolina, 12 p.m. Washington at New England, 12 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 3 p.m. Philadelphia at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Baltimore at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. Open date: Denver, Kansas City, San Diego, Seattle Monday, Oct. 14 Monday, Oct. 14 San Francisco at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. all of Lawrence's best shops, hotspots, Restaurants: you decide. Your voice counts. Vote in upcoming issues of the Kansan. TOP OF THE HALL SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING TIME IS RUNNING OUT. CHRIS O'DONNELL GENE HACKMAN THE CHAMBER From the bestselling author of THE FIRM, THE CLIENT and A TIME TO KILL INVERSAL PICTURES AND MAGNI ENTERTAINMENT Presented by HRAN GRAZER/DAVIS INTERACTIVE PRODUCTION A JAMES FULLY FROM THE CHAMBER JAY RUNAWAY LLA HICHUN ROHERLY PHOXY RAYMOND RAHLEY DAVI MARSIALI GRAND CABLER BURWELT REKIONY DAVID J FRIENDLY KABEN KEHELA JOHN GRISSIAM WILLIAM QUINOMAN AND CHRIS HIESE IMAGINE R JOHN DAVIS HRIAN GRAZER JON HOWARD JAMES FULLY & INVERSAL PICTURE FREE MOVIE POSTERS Courtesy of Tuesday October 8 8:00 PM Lied Hall AT&T AT&T Pick up Free Passes at the SUA Box Office SCHOOL UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 8, 1996 9 I 100s Announcements 1.05 Personals 1.05 Business Personals 1.05 announcements 1.05 Entrances 1.04 Lost and Found Kansan Classified 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 300s Merchandise or disability. Further, the Kasanian will not know gcy accept advertisements in violation of Kassanian not know gcy acceptance of Federal Fear Classified Policy 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preferential limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability or national origin' (US Code § 2543). 图 ence, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will provide all that jobs, and housing advertisement this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 立 400s Real Estate KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 100s Announcements 105 Personals Come Visit Reefer City WWW.REEFERCITY.COM Wanted 68 people. New metabolism breakout threatened. Loss b-100 lbs. Beet approved. Cost: $2,500 per person. Tim S. - I can't believe my little brother is finally turning 21!! We will celebrate this weekend. Mass street, my treat, Congrats, Val. To my purple flame: XOX, Midnight Yes. I would LOVE to meet you. You名 the place, your name the line. I'll be there. 110 Business Personals BC Auto & Cycle now repiring Asian & Euro technician BMC Auto & Cycle 641 north. 641 north. 641 north. 641 north. Jayhawk Foodmart carries foot line of Parliament Lights Ruth & Kids E 532 NW Lawrence, Kansas 60444 Ruth Wingent Owner/Manager Arranged roses $19.95 per dozen 822-870-070 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 Attention All Students! new community support group for battered women and their children Oct. 21; For public calls to WTC: 848-3933 Attention All Students Grants available from sponsor! No payment ever! $800 for col- lor design. Call 612-475-3991 Women Take Back the Night. Oct. 12 at 10:00 day event evening at The Global Project. 7:00 a.m. Rally and Speak out honoring women's survival and protesting violence against women. Located in Greenwich Village. 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, OR 7 HIGHS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE A history of 15 and more TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Sat our web site at http://www.sunchase.com 120 Announcements Kansan Ads Work for YOU FREEI Your Academic Success, Part 3: PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP Use your notes to review, predict exam questions, prepare for different types of tests Tues, Oct. 8, 7:00-8:30 p.m. 330 Strong Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-209 at Johnny's. s42-0377 140 Lost & Found Lost kitten by 9th & Indiana on Sat. night. Male, white. Found kitten, hairless, paired, old blue eyes. Call found 313-842-6100. 男女厕所 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment Fast Fundraiser - Raise $200 in 5 days, easy. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $200 in 5 days, easy. No financial obligation (900) 862-1833, easy. Lucrative position for successful, high-powered salesperson. Market web sites. Call Online Consultant or in-person. Morning Coffee Help Needed. Mon-Fri. 8-9 a.m. Wednesday. Tenor Ward. 310-527-4344. Donate please apply within 70 days. Candle Lee Donates Bucky's Drive In is hiring for part-time or fulltime positions. Flexible hours, apply in person between 2-5PM, Monday through Friday, 9th and Iowa. Work your own hours selling prepaid phone cards! Leave a message at 823-7777 phone! Leave a message at 823-7777 FREE TRIPS & CASH! SELI SKIP & SPRING BREAK Beach trips. Hotest places & coolest spaces. Call immediately Student Express, inc. 1-800-SURFS-UP. News Analyst to track KI story placements in the media and assist with news production. 15-20 lbs wk. wk. $25-$35 hr. app at University Relations Center p.m. Oct. 11. For details: 842-356-3256. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 60044. SPRING BREAK '97EARN CASH! SPHING BREAK '71 CAM VCSU BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON. ONLY 15 SALES!! CALL FOR FREE INFO ! SUNSLASH 426-426-7100 The University daily Kansas is seeking motivated individuals to work in the advertising department. For more information, please contact Karen Kercen or Healy Smart at 844-4538. 15 tel 19 ships & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! 'TAKE A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Alvamar Country Club Front Desk 3 p.m.-9 p.m. 2-3 nights/wk. Previous customer details: Nilee, 4120 8476 - 8766 E-8476 8766 Earn the money you need and give a great cause talk! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk): 40 an hour + com- munity support. Apply to Comp. apply to Mustte. Bass St. #431-5410. Italian Oven 11838 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, who now serves nurses take a short drive into Kansas City and make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4, M-F. BabySister / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experience with large family background preferred. Send resume to 1915 Suffer Floor Hall, Lawn Avenue, 18th St, Boston, MA 02116. To be contacted by phone: 773-582-4510. Buckingham Palace House Cleaning John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating students. P.K. OSCHIERI or fax (913) 345-0678. ATNM: Pam K. OSCHIERI part-time cleaning technician wanted. 8-12pm 1-1pM F-$.25 to start, must be detailed orientated and enjoys cleaning. On site trans. provided. Call Journeye at 842-6244, 839 lowa. GRADUATING SENIORS 205 Help Wanted General Office: Must be computer literate with Microsoft work processing and excel. Please bring two laptops. Must be Kansas resident, 3 GPA, have previous work experience, 10.12 hrs a week. $6.25 hr. BP1 Building Services is hiring for PT evening and weekend custodial positions. Approximately 15 hours per week. Great supplemental income. Call or come by today and apply. 942-6284 939 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center (Behind Appliance Plus) Kansas and Burge Union's Destination Department hiring for the following dates: October 12, 18, 19 $6.25 per hour paid in cash Monday following employment. Must be able to stand for long periods. Applicant must be able to apply in person Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Orad AO/E AA/OE. APPEL COMPUTER EXPERT WANTED. Part time consultation position available 9:00 an hour. Flexible schedule. Must have in-depth knowledge of System 7.5.3, ethel net and numerous applications including File Manager Pro, Global Management, etc. Full-time hours are weekly doing regular maintenance. Additional hours scheduled for special projects. Fax resume 749-0099. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on us to help with their studies or to support Drama! Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus special commission. To apply come to 30 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm Part-time temporary Extension 4 H-Assistant; Assist 4 H-Agent with the promotion; Required: High School Graduate and ability to work with people needed for extended periods. Bears per week, mid. week. Mid-October - Mid-June. Send resume and 3 letters of reference by October 14to: Dennis Bailey, County Extention Director, 2110 P.O. Box 9875, Tucson, AZ 85701. PHILLIPS 66 applications for full and part time sales associate to work flexible hours at 24 hr locations. Salary well above minimum. Must possess MS in computer science and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at admissions@hb.com. Phillips 66 Food Plaza Car Wash is now taking south of Lawrence on 59 HWY. 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 Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full-time positions in their Residential Division. - Residential Night Assistant. Provide support and assistance to individuals, as well as assisting household maintenance during the nighttime and morning hours. 10:00am-8:00am. All positions require a good driving record, some may require related experience or college coursework. Starting hourly pay $6.50-47.33. Excellent benefits including paid insurance. Please direct inquiries to Joan at 842-0500 or apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2001 W. 31st. EOE Residential Rental: Provision of support to individuals in all Cottonwood living sites. 0:00pm-8:30am, two nights a week and every other weekend. Fred Proy Seminars, a leading international provider of business training, is seeking an assertive, professional individual to join our corporate training sales team in Kansas City. Sales Support Specialist 205 Help Wanted Base salary plus bonus, benefits including 40k and extensive training. Quick advance opportunities offered to qualified individuals with a strong desire to learn and succeed. - consulting with incoming problem inducers * communicating with seminar leaders about Some of the responsibilities of this full-time position include: prospecting and calling on existing customer files - following up on customer inquires generated from seminars Fred Pryor Seminars Attn: Mitch Crainon Shannon Shaw Pkw Sherwood Park, KS 62055 Fax: 91-723-8580 Email: 91-723-8580 Please mail or fax resume and letter of interest For KU Students KU Facilities Operations has Student Hourly Job Openings in the following areas: Storage Housekeeping Vehicle Maintenance Motor Pool All Jobs Pay 15/1/our Starting Wage To Apply, See Glennet Core, Room 205, Facilities Operations FOR LEASE Hourly Positions For KU Students 225 Professional Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S THAPHOR Fake ID & 8 alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelse 16 East 13th 842-5116 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term satisfaction, and cancellation. Makek 'The Grade, Satisfaction guarantee. Makin 'The Grade, RESUMES - Cover Letters • Consultation • Student Discounts Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 A Member of PA. Proessional certification PA RW Professional Association of Resumd Writers --- 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale soak table with four sweede and oak chairs for sale $5. The sooner the better. Please call Health club membership from now until 1997 for sale. For more info, call 832-2085 Amplifier, Marshall JCM, 190 Head, 100 W, $80* Cabinet, new, *4x12*, 600 Amplifier, Fender Pro 180W, 2x12, Reverb, 2 channel, $350. 814-9247 equ. 841-3148 days. Suzuki GS 650, 1981 runs great. CallTed: 865-1458. 1920 Ford Custom 360. Beautiful 4 d, V8 ride. 30,000 org. miles, $5,500 s/ha to Honda 442,270 km. 1984 Honda Magna 700 new seats & tires & Bags & helmet included. Heat roll $1,501 823-2513 91 Red Mits. 3000 GT, Loaded, well kept KD Value 16, 1000 for $12, 510 - 841-846 1899 Chevrolet Cavalier, Auto, 2-dr, AC, AM/FM nice gray body, & 65 miles for the engine, emit running conditions, no repairs necessary $2900. Call 749-4008 after 6 p.m. JEEP • 4 (gray) . sspk. Sahara Edition wheels • 8 (black) . sspk. Sahara & Chroekes. p900 cell 331-0526. p900 cell 331-0526. 1988 Chevy Corsica, 6-cyl. A/C, auto, cruise, sport utility, 35K miles, good condition, $290, call 800-742-8988. 家 N65 Nissan 2005X, window int, ac, cd, ps, pb, speed newer, motor very, dependable & econom- ic 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 405 For Rent 2 BR unfurnished 15th & Teen. Water paid. Available now. No pets. $40 + deposit. 82-39-360 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 749 3794. 1 bdmrt apd. Modern, clean, close to downtown. 4850 amo. Free laundry and cable. No pets. 641 Sublease. 1 bedroom apartment near KU $465/mo. + Utilies pet.kay 397-9074 3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 Wt. Washer and dryer, new carpet and vinyl. Private deck or basement. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, dishwasher, garage, stainless steel, immediately. New carp- ter. Price OK, $05/SAFETY. 3 Bedroom For Rent, Master Bedroom w/ Whirlpool & Skylight, Finished Basement, $998; (630) 790-1194; Vacant. Studio Apartment Near KU 2 Bedroom Mobil Home 841-6254 Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. bieths south of Watten Library, A.L.C. WI used rooms at Watten Library, A.L.C. 4 BR, Bath, 2,700 sq. ft. luxury townhome available Nov. 1st, Jacuzzi, FPW, Diro, Deck, Fenced yard, Alarm. Very nice. Pets consider $125$/mm + .700 deposit. 841-3689. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1460 Tern, a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, online, WFD, tech camp to Close & Campus, Call or stop by 814-0844. RENT REFERRAL 405 For Rent COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5254 OnKUBus Route A&S 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 HotTubs M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 430 Roommate Wanted Farmed room for m/ w shared kitchen and unitaries used paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-5000 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate wanted. Move in immediately. $171/mm + 1/4 utilities. No pets. 320 Mass. 838-8678 How to schedule an ad: Classified Information and order form - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held names office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be pre- charged on MasterCard or Visa. Calculating Notes Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections 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 days. Relaunch on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by credit or with cash are not available. Blind Box Numbers Broadband Internet The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. 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. 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 1.00 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 0.45 160 person 110 business personales 120 amoenações 120 amoaenações 130 entertainment 140 land & found 200 help wanted 250 help wanted 225 professional services 230 entertainment services 350 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 430 inmatemate wanted 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. Date ad begins: ___ total days in paper: Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___ Name: ___ Phone: ___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daisy Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: MasterCard Account number: Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 Tired of Shopping Around? Find what you need in the Kansan Classifieds!!! MLB PLAYOFFS UPDATE The first game of the AL DIVISION series between the New York Yankees and the Baltimore Orioles begins tonight at Yankee Stadium. The Yankees have named Andy Pettitt their starter, matching him against Baltimore's Scott Erickson. The Yankees, who were 10-3 overall against the Orioles this . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS season, including 6-0 at Camden Yards, are favored. The game will be televised at 7 p.m. on NBC. when the St. Louis Cardinals take on the Atlanta Braves at Fulton County Stadium in Atlanta. The NL Division series opens tomorrow night KANSAS WEEKEND RUGBY UPDATE The KANSAS RUGBY TEAM defeated Central Missouri State 56-3 on Saturday in Warrensburg, Mo. Six players scored for Kansas, including four in double figures. Mark Schwartz, Lawrence senior, was the top scorer with 16 points. The team's season record now stands at 4-2-1. BIG 12 UPDATE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1996 Texas Tech running back BYRON HANSPARD and Nebraska linebacker TERRELL FARLEY received Player of the Week honors yesterday from the Big 12. Hansspard ran for a schoolrecord 287 yards and scored two touchdowns in Tech's 45-24 Homecoming victory against previously-unbeaten Baylor on Saturday. Farley was a key member of the Nebraska defense that helped shut down host Kansas State 39-3. He logged five tackles and a sack as Neb BIG 12 CONFERENCE raska held the Wildcats to just 25 yards rushing. PAGE 10 Fast BREAKS Temple football coach withdraws resignation PHILADELPHIA — On second thought, Temple coach Ron Dickerson isn't ready to give up. The fourth-year coach said on Sunday he had let his emotions get the best of him a day earlier, when a 53-52 loss to Pittsburgh drove him to announce his resignation. Senior June Henley is proving to be just as an effective receiver as running back. Henley is second on the team with 12 catches this season and his 55 receiving yards led the team on Saturday. [T] "After giving further and careful consideration to the situation, I know that I am as committed as ever to the success of our players, and to a winning Temple University football program," Dickerson said in a statement. Later, Dickerson said, "I am human and I made a mistake — we've come too far to take a step backwards." Athletic Director Dave O'Brien said that he believed Dickerson was experiencing a human reaction to a disappointing loss. "After speaking with coach today, I am confident that he remains totally committed to the program, wants to continue leading our football team and will be an effective leader," O'Brien said. Lasorda leaves hospital on orders to diet, exercise INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Former Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda is out of the hospital for the second time in recent months, promising to exercise more and adopt a healthier diet. 20 Lasorda walked out of Centinela Hospital Medical Center on Sunday, accompanied by his wife, Jo, and his cardiologist, Anthony Reid. PETER B. HARRIS Tommy Lasorda Looking fit, the 69-year-old Lasorda cheerfully greeted a group of reporters and television news crews. Lasorda said his doctors told him he needed more exercise, reduce stress and stick to a healthy diet "I ate the right foods, but I just ate too much of them," Lasorda said. "And I think that's what everybody needs in this country. To be able to last a long longer in life, eat properly, keep your weight down and exercise." USA Today/CNN Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in USA Today/CNN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses records through Oct. 6. rank team rec pta prv 1. Florida (38) 5-0 1,522 1 2. Ohio St. (22) 4-0 1,490 3 3. Florida St. 4-0 1,443 2 4. Nebraska (2) 3-1 1,291 6 5. Arizona St. 5-0 1,274 7 6. Miami 4-0 1,188 8 7. Tennessee 3-1 1,159 9 8. Alabama 3-1 1,101 10 9. Penn St. 5-1 927 4 10. Colorado 3-1 916 13 11. Louisiana St. 4-0 904 15 12. Notre Dame 3-1 848 14 13. Michigan 4-1 745 5 14. North Carolina 4-1 690 17 15. West Virginia 6-0 594 19 16. Washington 3-1 533 18 17. Virginia 4-1 452 11 18. Northwestern 4-1 433 — 19. Auburn 4-1 425 20 20. Brigham Young 5-1 360 21 21. Kansas St. 4-1 351 12 22. California 5-0 257 — 23. Virginia Tech 3-1 222 22 24. Wyoming 6-0 209 25 25. Texas 3-2 159 23 Football fields teamwork Team shares passing game Other teams receiving votes: Georgia Tech 129, Utah 129, Kansas 107, Syracuse 83, Southern California 70, Iowa 45, East Carolina 28, Southern Mississippi 14, Texas Tech 11, Air Force 9, San Diego State 9, Wisconsin 8, Georgia 7, Army 6, New 1, Washington State 1. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner says it can be good when opposing defenses concentrate so much on the Jayhawk running game. "It it just gives the passing game more of an opportunity to make an impact," he said. While the running game has been centered mostly around senior June Henley, all of the receivers are part of the passing offense. Four games into the season, seven receivers have at least six catches. Johner said that was good because it left defenses guessing. "One game they might key in on Isaac (Byrd) and we'll throw to (Andre) Carter," he said. "It's not so much part of our game plan as it is what is developing throughout the game. If one person is always wellcovered, then other receivers will get the ball. If one has a hot hand, they could keep getting the ball." The receivers have helped Johner become one of the best quarterbacks in the Big 12 Conference. He ranks second in the conference and 20th nationally in passing efficiency. Johner is 57 of 95 for 669 yards with seven touchdowns with no interceptions. Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN Byrd, Jayhawk senior wide receiver, leads the team in receiving with 14 catches for 160 yards. His two touchdowns tie for the receiving team lead. He also led the team in catches and yards last season with 48 and 604, respectively. Byrd agreed with Johner's assessment that a strong running game helped the receivers. Receiver stats RECEIVER STATS GAMES CATCHES YARDDS AVG. TD Isaac Byrd 4 14 160 11.4 2 June Henley 4 12 95 7.9 1 Andre Carter 3 8 97 12.1 1 Eric Vann 4 7 130 18.6 1 Hosea Friday 4 6 99 16.5 2 John Gordon 2 6 84 14.0 1 Jim Moore 4 6 62 10.3 0 "I think we're at our best when they expect the run," he said. "I think sometimes we can sneak up on them but that's getting harder to do." In Kansas' 52-24 win against Oklahoma on Saturday, Byrd had four catches for 47 yards, one of three Jayhawk receivers with at least 47 or more receiving yards. "I think one of the reasons we can spread it around so well is because our receivers are all good," Byrd said. "We all know we're going to get our chances to get the ball and when we do, we usually do something with it." Kansas has had a different receiver lead the team in receptions in all four games this season. The Jayhawks also are helped by the fact that their running backs can catch the ball. Henley had five receptions for 55 yards on Saturday and is second on the team with 12 catches. "Catching the ball can be just as important for a running back as running the ball." Henley said. "We have to do more than just run the ball well if we want to be complete and effective running backs." Senior tight end Jim Moore earned an All-Big Eight Conference honorable mention last season with his 18 receptions. He's ahead of last season's pace with six receptions this year. Moore also plays a pivotal role with his blocking especially on the toss-sweep play. "I guess we'd all like to get the ball more," he said. "We're all somewhat selfish to a degree. But we're going to win as a team. Spreading the passes around has worked for When senior wide receiver Anore Carter, with eight receptions and being third on the team, sat out Saturday's game with an injured hamstring, freshman John Gordon stepped in for his first career start. He responded with five receptions for 53 yards. "I thought John Gordon played well." Kansas coach Gleason Mason said. "He played a lot more plays than he's used to doing. He didn't look like a freshman out there." Johner said the receivers should only get better. But Mason said it was still early. "As the teams on our schedule get tougher, we're gonna need them to produce for us and I know they will. The experience we have should only make us better." 'Hawks kill Sooners, break losing streak By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team had heard that Oklahoma would be ready to play after losing to Kansas State last Friday night. "They had talked to one of the trainers before and said that they had been having a rough time, but they planned on turning it around," sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan said. "But we didn't let that happen." The Sooners (9-6) lost to the Jayhawks (7-11) in three games (15-8, 15-9, 15-9), and Kansas won its first conference match on Saturday night. Oklahoma, before its defeat, was 3-0 in Allen Field House this season during the Kansas Tournament on Sept. 20 and 21. The Sooners did not play the Jayhawks in the tournament. "We just talked a lot this week about trusting each other, believing in each other and expecting even when a team starts to push us, expect that good things are going to happen," Schonewise said. "We've known all along that we're really close to being a really good team." "We felt like we were completely in control of the game this time," said freshman Mary Beth Albrecht. "It was a total different mindset." Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said the team had two great days of practice preparing for the Oklahoma match. After 18 matches, the Jayhawks have totaled some impressive individual stats. 70 Eric B. Howell / KANSAN Donovan leads the team in kills with 229. Junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler is second on the team, with 197 kills, and leads the team with 181 digs. Junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld has one of the team's top attack percentages of .252 and also has 152 digs on the season. Freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht leads the team with 25 service aces. The Kansas volleyball team celebrates a play during the match against Oklahoma. The Jayhawks won the match against the Sooners last Saturday night in Allen Field House and improved their record to (7.11). Kansas' win against Oklahoma broke a four-match losing streak. Sophomore setter Laura Rohde said that the team usually became tight and tense before a match, but against Oklahoma they had taken a different approach. "We just kind of relaxed," Rohde said. We just kind of relaxed, Rohde said. Rohde leads the team with 524 assists — an average of 9.36 assists a game. Junior setter Tiffany Sennett is second on the team with 201 assists. Kansas next will face conference rivals Texas Tech at 7 p.m. on Friday in Lubbock, Texas, and Baylor at 7 p.m. on Saturday in Waco, Texas. Jayhawk basketball shoots for Final Four Seniors on women's team say college years fly by By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Angie Hubleble can't believe her senior season is already here. "It just seems like yesterday Coach was introducing us four as the new freshman class," said the Kansas shooting guard. "I can't believe how fast these years have gone." Five seniors on the Kansas women's basketball team attended their last Media Day yesterday. Shelly Canada, Tamecke Dixon, Jennifer Trapp and Halbleib attended their first season-opening Media Day in 1993. SPECIAL EDITOR Senior Patience Angle Halbleib Grayer transferred last season from Central Florida Community College. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said that the senior class had done a great job of representing her and the Kansas women's basketball program. The Jayhawks have made the NCAA Tournament every year the seniors have played for Kansas. The team will try to repeat its achievement this year. If it does, it will be the fifth consecutive appearance for the team. "You just reach a point sometimes in your career where you have some young people that are not just great basketball players, but they're just great people," Washington said. "I really love these young women to death. I'm looking forward to working with them. I'm not looking forward to losing them." 1 women's BASKETBALL women's BASKETBALL Dixon said she remembered her first Media Day three years ago. "I kind of just dove in with wet feet. I didn't know what to expect," Dixon said. "A lot of cameras were flashing and I wasn't really used to that. I still can't believe I'm sitting here as a senior and going through Media Day for the last time for KU." The Jayhawks begin practice on Oct. 15. "We cannot wait for practice to start," Canada said. "It's the first time you really start to kind of feel the excitement." After winning the last Big Eight Conference title and reaching the Sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament for the first time in Kansas women basketball's history last season, the Jayhawks have set their goals higher and are aiming for the Final Four. "I think we're capable of doing it," Dixon Senior guard Tamecka Dixon was selected as a preseason All-America candidate by several publications. Dixon was the Big Eight Player of the Year and received an Associated Press All-America honorable mention last season. Tamara Gracey transferred to University of Tulsa, Okla., this year to be closer to her mother, who is ill. Gracey was a sophomore guard/forward on the Kansas basketball team last season. Kansas assistant basketball coach Timothy Eatman replaced former assistant coach Renee Brown this season after she took a job at the Women's National Basketball Association as director of player personnel. Eatman was voted Lindy's Magazine 1995 Top Young Recruiter in Women's Basketball. 2 Volleyball: Moira Donovan named Big 12 Player of the Week. Page 1B Acting: Don Knotts presents scholarship to KU student. Page 6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1996 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.34 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Student returns to class after Midol incident FAIRBORN, Ohio — An eighth-grade honor student expelled for giving a Midol pill to a classmate returned to school yesterday in a white limousine. Her punishment was reduced to the days she already had missed. Clutching balloons and grinning jubilantly, Kimberly Smart went back to Baker Junior High School, where cheering classmates waited outside the school for her to arrive. "I feel really happy," Smart said. "I'm just going to be in all the activies I was in and continue how it was and don't ever have to think about this again." Smartt was allowed to return to school after the school board decided late Monday to reduce her 80-day expulsion to the three days she already had served. The board upheld a 10-day suspension she already had served. Smartt was expelled after she took two Midol pills from the school nurse's office Sept. 6 and gave one to Erica Taylor. Smokers more likely to suffer loss of sight CHICAGO — New research gives smokers one more reason to quit: Pack-a-day-or-more puffers double their likelihood of developing the most common cause of blindness among the elderly. Age-related macular degeneration, a usually untreatable affliction, impairs the vision of an estimated 1.7 million Americans and causes more new cases of blindness than any other ailment among people age 65 or older, according to the government. Smoking already is blamed for promoting cataracts, another major cause of vision loss. Cataracts threaten the vision of far more people than macular degeneration but cause much less blindness because most cataract sufferers keep their sight with treatment. American economist to share Nobel prize NEW YORK — An American economist with unorthodox ideas shared the Nobel economics prize with a British professor yesterday. William Vickrey, professor emeritus at Columbia University, and James Mirrlees of Cambridge University in England were cited for explaining how governments as well as consumers use incomplete data to make decisions. Vickrey and Mirlees will split the $1.12-million prize for innovative studies on asymmetric information. The theory, used to explain human behavior, refers to the way in which everyone — from governments and giant corporations to small businesses and consumers — makes decisions based on varying kinds and amounts of data. IRA claims responsibility for double car-bombing BELFAST, Northern Ireland — The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility yesterday for the double car-bomb attack on the British army's headquarters in Belfast. The attack wounded 31 and brought Northern Ireland back to the brink of conflict. It was the outlawed group's first bomb attack in Northern Ireland since mid-1994. In February it broke a 17-month cease-fire with a deadly bombing in London. Attacks followed elsewhere in Britain and on a British army base in Germany. The Associated Press A telephone caller using a verified codeword told RTE, the Irish national broadcasters in Dublin, that the IRA committed Monday's strike inside Thiepval Barracks, heart of the 18,000-strong military presence in the British-ruled province. Parking woes examined Task force studies solutions for old campus problem By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer After years of headaches, complaints, towed cars and little pink parking tickets, the University of Kansas administration is considering improvements for the campus' parking and transportation plans. "I am assuming there is a reasonable plan, or a clear direction for a plan," Chancellor Robert Hemenway said. "We have to seriously consider other parking areas." Earlier in the semester, Hemenway assigned Richard Mann, director of University administration, to evaluate the University's limited-parking and bus problems. Mann said he had coordinated members of the faculty and student body to examine what needed to be done in the future. He said the group's proposals to heal the University's parking ailments would be on Hemenway's desk within one month. Hemenway said he hoped to have a plan in place by the end of the school year. MARQUES BAY HOTELS Thomas Mulinazzi, professor of civil engineering and a member of the task force, said he was selected to the committee because of his experience teaching courses about public transportation. "Parking is absolutely a problem here," Mulinazzi said. "We've been brainstorming, throwing out some crazy ideas. Someone in Strong Hall is going to have to approve a solution." Mann said the group was considering plans to build parking lots around the perimeter of campus and establish a shuttle system to take students to the center of campus. 11 "These are, however, just ideas," Mann said. "We still have to consider the legislation money we'd like to get for projects like these." Having to deal with crowded parking lots like this one may not be a problem in the future because of a task force that is pushing for more parking space. Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he hoped to have a parking plan in place by the end of the school year. "Anytime you start messing around with park, people are going to get upset," Mulinazzi said. "There are always political ramifications with the city, the students, residents and the campus." Mann said the group's investigation included means for additional parking, modes of campus transportation and the money to finance it. Mulinazzi said he was curious to see what the administration would accept. KU, city look at joint busing system Bv Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer The discussion about a joint transportation system between the City of Lawrence and the University of Kansas is escalating. A task force on KU parking and transportation is studying problems with parking and transportation at the University. It will send its first recommendations to Chancellor Robert Hemenway within one month, said Richard Mann, director of University administration, who is heading the task force. The City of Lawrence has commissioned Chance Management Advisors Inc. from Philadelphia to study citywide public transportation. Fred Sherman, member of the Lawrence planning staff, said Chance would turn in its ideas by spring. "We expect their view on this in March, if not before," Sherman said. "Some city commissioners want to make transportation a campaign issue." At the heart of the issue is the campus concern about the bus system's future. The idea of creating a citywide bus system and combining it with the campus system is not new. Mann said. The campus system is run by Student Senate through KU on Wheels. It is not run by the University administration. Grey Montgomery, student body president, said combining the two was up to the students. cooperation." "If the students' share is unreasonable, then it is a bad thing." Montgomery said. "If the fee for the students is reasonable, then we'll see." Bob Grunzinger, KU on Wheels coordinator, said that the University was interested in Lawrence having public transportation but that combining the two was not appropriate right now. "We're participating with the city, but we are not going to use them as a crutch," Grunzinger said. "Right now it would be a logistical nightmare for us to try to meet their needs. We are interested in them getting in a system, and we are willing to help them, but we have to focus on the campus problems right now." Sherman said he wanted to see some sort of cooperation if Lawrence created a public transportation system. "There are a lot of factors involved," Sherman said. "The best thing for everyone is to work together. But that doesn't have to be in using the same system. There are a lot of different ways we can work together. We need to do what is best for the city, the people and the University, and that will happen through The task force and Chance Management will consider each other's situations, those involved said. But each group will offer input based on what is best for itself. "Basically, everyone is doing their own thing," Sherman said. "The main thrust is to get everyone together and see what solutions we can come up with." How it will end is anyone's guess, Sherman said. Former professor Charles Oldfather dies Love of acting kept retired University employee busy By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Mr. Oldfather was born in Crawfordsville, Ind., on February 10, 1920, but at the age of 6 his family moved to Lincoln, Neb., where his father eventually became Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Nebraska. Mr. Charles Oldfather Jr., former KU professor of law, died yesterday at 1:31 p.m. at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was 76. His wife, Hortense Oldfather, said he had died of complications from emphysema. Mr. Oldfather is survived by his wife, whom he married on May 14, 1942; a sister, Rebekah oldfather of Lincoln. Neb.; seven children, 1 Felicia, Timothy Stephen, Christopher, Jonathan and William Oldfather, Melanie Robinson, and 17 grandchildren. Mr. Oldfather earned a bachelor's degree in political science and Greek from the University of Nebraska in 1941 and a law degree from Harvard in 1948. Charles Oldfather He served in the Navy from 1942 until 1945. Mr. Oldfather came to the University of Kansas in 1950 and served not only as a professor, but also as University Attorney from 1971 until his retirement in 1974. He was appointed to the KU Athletic Board in 1958 and served there until shortly before his retirement. He also served as faculty representative of the University in the Big Eight conference and the NCAA. In 1969, Mr. Oldfather played an instrumental role in the writing of a new Student Code, which gave students more participation in University affairs. Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and Chancellor Emeritus and a close friend of Mr. Oldfather, said that he would be missed. "He was a very witty, bright, interesting individual who made tremendous contributions to KU in every way," Shankel said. "He was one of KU's truly great citizens. "He and his family have been very important benefactors to the University." In 1911, the Oldfathers presented the University with $500,000 to assist in purchasing the old Centron Corporation facility, now the home of the Oldfather Studios, 1921 W. Ninth St. Since his retirement, Mr. Oldfather was involved in many things, but his love for theater and acting took up most of his time, Mrs. Oldfather said. "He was an amateur actor and has been in many community theater plays," she said. "That was his big, time-taking occupation." In Mr. Oldfather's vitae, he wrote that he enjoyed playing folk songs on guitar, camping and hiking, ice skating and skiing and that he was a "gentleman farmer and repairman, and a pragmatic idealist." Hortense Oldfather said that the family will be holding a private inurnment at the Pioneer Cemetery on West Campus and that a celebration of Mr. Oldfather's life will take place at Liberty Hall, which he co-owned. She also said that Mr. Oldfather was an avid golfer and sports enthusiast. TODAY www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive INDEX Opinion ... 4A World News ... 7A Features ... 8A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B Classifieds ... 7B WINDY High 64° Low 44° 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, October 9, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 耐心 O QuickINFO CORRECTIONS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER --- TODAY 64 44 Mixture of sun and clouds with windy conditions. THURSDAY 67 43 Partly cloudy and warmer with a small chance of rain. FRIDAY 71 46 Warmer with a good chance of rain in the afternoon. Wage hike fries food prices By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Whether flipping burgers or eating them, people in the fast food world can feel the minimum wage increase kicking in. The recent 50-cent increase in minimum wage meant a pay increase for many fast-food employees. However, the higher salaries also mean something else — more expensive burgers and burritos. Burger King fans will find that the combo meals, which formerly cost $2.99, now range in price from $3.29 to $3.49. Doug Peck, local franchise manager for Burger King, said that the chain raised the prices about a month ago in anticipation of the minimum wage increase. Although most employees at Burger King make more than minimum wage, everyone's salary was increased. Peck said. "Minimum wage, in a way, is a mindset," he said. "The benchmark has been raised, so everything has to go up. It's a ripple effect." Taco John's also has raised some of its prices. Duke Naipohn, district manager, said 5 percent of the menu items were more expensive. The price of the super combo burrito rose from $1.79 to $1.89, he said. Naipohn said that the increase in minimum wage had been partly responsible for the price increase. McDonald's slightly raised most of its menu items. For example, a small coffee that once cost 52 cents now is 59 cents. "All of our employees make well above minimum wage, so we only had to raise a few people," he said. "But we hadn't raised prices in three to four years, so it was time." Mike Kidwell, Lansing senior and salaried manager for the McDonalds at 901 W. 23rd St., said that customers who came in everyday had noticed the new prices, but that occasional customers were not as savvy. "The regulars say it as a statement, 'You raised your prices,' Kidwell said. "But the other people come in "The benchmark has been raised, so everything has to go up. It's a ripple effect." Doug Peck Burger King manager DougPeck and ask, 'Hey, did you raise your prices?" Rich McVeigh, Blue Anchor, N.J. sophomore, said that although he went to fast-food restaurants about twice a week, he had not noticed the price increases. "I'm not too thrifty when it comes to fast food," he said. "It's usually late when I go there. I'm hungry and I just want food." give money to the transportation board. It also would allow the boards to collaborate on projects, which they cannot do now. An article on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan misidentified the student body vice president, Jamie Johnson, Lenexa senior. TV TONIGHT ON THE RECORD WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 9, 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 Sentinel "True Crime" ★★ Star Trek: Voyager (in Stereo) Babyton 5 (in Stereo) Martin ★★★ Bzzzl ★★★ Cops ★★★ Universe WDFA 4 Major League Baseball Playoffs: National League Championship Series Game 1 - Teams TBA News ★★★ H. Patrol Cheers ★★★ Jenny Jones KCTV 3 Nanny ★ Almost Vice Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) News ★★★ Late Show (in S stereo) Seinfeld ★★★ KS06 Health Check News Plus News ★★★ Silhouettes News Plus KCPT 4 In the Wild (In Stereo) Vice Presidential Debate (Live) Business Rpt. Rights Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSHT 8 Wings ★ Larroquette Vice Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) NBC-Analysis News Tonight Show (in S stereo) Late Night ★★★ XKNBC 8 Grace Under Towmies ★ Vice Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) Rosenee ★ Golden Girls MA'SH ★★★ KTWU 8 In the Wild (In Stereo) Vice Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) Scandinavia Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WEBW 8 Nanny ★ Almost Vice Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) Late Show (in S stereo) Late Lete KTKA 8 Grace Under Towmies ★ Vice Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) Living Seinfeld ★ Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS A&E 8 Biography: Mata Har American Justice (R) 20th Century Law & Order "Life Cholo" Biography: Mata Har CHB 6 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNN 4 Prime News Inside Politics Vice Presidential Debate (Live) Post Debate King Larry Live Sports Showbiz COM 4 Absolutely Ullman Comics Come Home (R) Pulp Comics A-Liet (R) Politically Inc Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 4 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story "Parents on Trial" Justice News Prime Justice Triage Trial Story (R) CSPAN 4 V.P.篮前 Preview Vice Presidential Debate Wrap-Up Vice Presidential Debate (R) DISC 8 Wild Discovery: Deserts Discover Magazine Dawn to Dusk Beats Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Deserts ESPN 16 (6:30) PBA Bowling (Live) Major League Soccer: Conference Final - Teams TBA Sportcenter B baseball HST 8 November Warriors True Action Adventures Weapons at War (R) Year by Year "163" (R) November Warriors (R) LIFE 8 Unsolved mysteries "Her Desperate Choice" (1996) Drama Fahr Ford. Layers Mysteries Unsolved mysteries MTV 18 Prime Time (In Stereo) Real World Real World Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIFI 9 V (In Stereo) Part 1 of 4) ***1941, Fantasy** Darkside Twilight Zone "Mute" V (In Stereo) Part 1 of 4) TLC 12 Ultrasound Ultrasound West (Part 3 of 5)ieman's World (R) Sea Tek Utrascience V West (R) Part 3 of 5) TNT 12 "Salem's Lot" ****1979, Honor* (Part 1 of 2) David Soul. "Salem's Lot" ****1979, Horror* (Part 2 of 2) David Soul. "The Fog" ****1980) USA 14 Murder, She Wrote "Kindergarden Cop" ****1990 Amold Schwarzenegger* Silk Stalking "Squeez Play" Big Date Renegade VH1 14 Archives (R) Archives (R) Archives (R) John Lennon in NYC Crossroads Sex Appeal Souf of VH1 After Hours WGN 14 Sister, Sister Nick Freno Waynays Brooks James Foxx News (In Stereo) Wisepify In the Heat of the Night WTBS 18 "Tank" (1983) An Army officer commander a Sherman tank to rescue his son. "Support Your Local Sheriff" ****1969) James Games. "Support" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 10 "Drop Zone" ****1% (1943, Adventure) Wesley Snipes, NRs. Arliss Comedy Half Braveheart ****1% (1955, Drama) Mel Gibson, NRs. MAX 11 Allen Terminator ****1955) Maria Ford, NR. "My Blood Valentine" ****1% (1981) Lollie Hall. "Tom & Wiv" ****1% (1944), Drama Wilson Daleo, PG-13 SHOW 11 Terminator 2: Judgment Day ****1% (1991) Arnold Schwarzenegger, "John Myronic" ****1% (1985) "Galaxus" ****1% (1995) LOTTO KANSAS CASH PICK 3 3-4-8 POWERBALL An editorial on Friday misstated how a Student Senate resolution would allow the parking and transportation boards to collaborate. Under the resolution, the finances of the boards would not be combined, as stated in the editorial. The resolution supports allowing the parking board to Monday night's numbers 1-7-8-9-18-20 Jackpot: $660,000 Saturday night's numbers 2-13-15-33-38 Powerball: 1 Jackpot: $20.2 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. Tickets on Sale Now! Jim Carroll A lecture and oratorical experience from the author and subject of the major motion picture "The Basketball Diaries." 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 15, 1996 Lied Center, University of Kansas Students: $2, General Public: $5 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Students: $2, General Public: $5 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUA Box Office 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/~sua Introduces... Teller's Boulevard Drafts $1.75 - Tenpenny Ale - Pale Ale Wednesdays - Unfiltered Wheat - Bully! Porter - Bob's 47 NEW DRY STOUT $1.00 off all Martinis Martini Night! Check out our new expanded Martini Menu! Thursdays - Daily Food Specials Lunch & Dinner! - New Wine List 31 Wines by the Glass! - Get ready for Winter! Check out our New Expanded Cappuccino Menu Select from our list or Create Your Own! - Stay Tuned for new surprises at Teller's Soon... 843-4111 Teller's Restaurant & Bar • 746 Massachusetts St. Located in Historic Downtown Lawrence Hours: 11am-2am Mon-Sat 11am-12am Sunday Kitchen: 11am-10pm Sun-Wed 11am-11pm Thu-Sat CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3A Wednesday, October 9, 1996 Student's plane design places first By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer A KU engineering student has found a way to get from Los Angeles to Tokyo in less time than it takes for a dinner and a movie. Neil Hague, Topeka senior, won first place in the aerospace engineering competition sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Hague's business aircraft design could travel from Los Angeles to Tokyo in less than five hours. "I wanted to make the trip non-stop because it allows the business man to have contact with global partners," Hague said. "I wanted to make the next generation of general aviation airplane for personal use." Hague's first place prize was a $1,000 check and abcertificate. The award adds prestige to the department and shows that the engineering school belongs in the national competition, Hague said. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics sponsors the competition annually. All second-year aerospace students who take AE 522, Aerospace Systems Design II, are required to participate. The competition has team and individual events. Each team has nine or 10 members. This year, teams were assigned to design military aircrafts. This did not interest Hague, so he chose to design a business jet on his own. Hague said his aircraft, a supersonic jet, could carry nine passengers and travel more than 5,500 miles in half the time of a commercial aircraft. Sara Brooks/KANSAN He said the flexibility of the aerospace program allowed him to explore all aspects of airplane design. In addition, Hague said the entrepreneurial spirit of AE 522 helped foster his creativity. Jan Roskam, Ackres distinguished professor of aerospace engineering, said his students were required to take a preparatory lecture course before the design lab. "It reminded me of when I worked as an intern at Cessna in Wichita. I learned a lot about design and how design works," he said. "I need to teach them the decision-making process. I give them the theories, and then I have to push them into the pond and let them swim themselves." Roskam said. LEARNED HALL Education Trust individual competition," Roskam said. "A major-ity are afraid of the work load." Unlike his 19 classmates who participated in the team competition, Hague participated in the individual event. nague cheerfully undertook the tremendous amount of work and did extremely well, Roskam said. "Most students do not choose to enter into the "When he turned it in, I knew it was a winner," he said. Successful immigrant fights English Only laws By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Rogelio Lasso spoke no English when he immigrated to the United States. But that didn't stop him becoming an associate professor at the University of Washburn School of Law. "Today's immigrants understand that you cannot succeed in society without being fluent in English," Lasso told more than 20 students yesterday during a discussion of English Only movements at the Multicultural Resource Center. The talk was part of Hispanic-American History Month. Lasso, who has testified in several state legislatures against bills to make English the official language of government, said English Only laws were unnecessary, illegal and divisive. In practice, English has been the official language of the United States for almost 200 years, he said. Immigrants today are striving to learn English as quickly as possible, as did earlier immigrants. English Only laws violate the constitutional right to freedom of expression, he said. Such laws also interfere with the right to vote by banning bilingual ballots and the right to due process of law by denying people interpreters in court proceedings. The English Only movement is a new example of racism and xenophobia in response to Caucasians becoming a minority in the United States by the middle of the next century, Lasso said. Lasso predicted that limiting the political, economic and social power of people who do not speak English fluently would lead to civil unrest. hispanics and non-Whites will react violently against this attempt to curtail their right to pursue the American dream," he said. Bills to make English the nation's official language put before committees of the Kansas House of Representatives and Senate in 1995 and 1996 did not reach either chamber for a vote. But 23 other states have enacted English Only laws. The U.S. House of Representatives also passed an English only law 259-169 last year. The Senate still is considering the issue, but President Clinton said he would veto such a law. Arkansas Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $300. The Supreme Court will hear an appeal on an Arizona English Only law by July. Chuck Garcia, former president of the KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization and 1987 graduate, discussed the issue at a HALO reunion Sept. 28. He said the English Only movement was designed to destroy bridges, not to create them, and to feed hate and anger. A KU employee's parking permit was stolen between 6 a.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1700 block of W. 19th Street, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $55. "English Only advocates are out to set up a societv of us against them," he said. A window on the fifth floor of Naiamim Hall was broken at 12:15 a.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police said. The window was valued at $50. ON THE RECORD A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 10 and 11:30 a.m. Oct. 2 from a house in the 900 block of ON CAMPUS Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will have a brown bag lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at AtoveC in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David at 864-0624. OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag lunch 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 Tales from the Crypt. Confessions of a Religious Conservative from noon to 1 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad at 843-4933. University Placement Center will have an Effective Business Communication Workshop from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jim Henry at 864-3624. *St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danfort Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 843-0357. KU Pre-Med Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Alderwood Audiorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amber Mounday at 864-1796. KU Pro-Choice Coitation will meet at 6 p.m. today at 120cm Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sarah Deer at 842-7073. KU Vietnamese Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today in 2023 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Thao Nguyen at 864-1797. KU Women's Rugby Club Will practice at 6 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa Streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. Study Abroad Club will have the Student-Initiated Study Abroad Scholarship Search at 6 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742. **Native American Student Association** will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Lori Haxwell at 841-5852. Undergraduate Business Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 413 Summerfield Hall. ■ Amnesty International will meet from 7 to eight on Alcove B in the Kansas Union, followed by letter-writing at the Glass Onion. For more information, call Andrew at 864-1731. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Scripture Study at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road, Room 101. For more information, call Sister Karen at 843-0357. KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alberto Marquez at 842-1255. United Methodist Campus Ministry will have Wesley fellowship at 7 tonight at the Daisy HI Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call the Rev. Jay Henderson at 841-8616. Harambe Student Ministries will meet at 7:30 tonight at the American Baptist Center. For more information, call Shannon ikor at 864-194k. Jayhawk Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight on the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jonathan Hupp at 832-1218. Town hall meeting addresses lighting, parking problems at Daisy Hill lots KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Governors Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wiswell at 864-6408. By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Insufficient lighting on campus and the lack of complete crime statistics were two main topics of a town hall meeting at Elsworth Hall last night. the parking department on two levels. Linda Smith, residence hall employee, was one of about 35 people attending the meeting. She asked why there were so few lights in the Daisy Hill parking lots. "It's a potentially tremendously dangerous situation," Smith said. "I would think it could be a liability." Stevie Case, president of the Association of University Residence Halls and a panelist at the meeting, said she was fighting "The first problem is that there is a parking shortage," Case said. "The second is that there is little, if any, lighting." Case recommended that students write to campus officials and the parking department if they wanted to see lighting improve. Grey Montgomery, student body president and a panelist at the meeting, said he was working with the planning department to add lights to the campus and the parking lots, but Smith said that was not enough. "We need a temporary lighting system that deals with the problem now," Smith said. "A plan for five years down the road doesn't help students living in the halls now." The panel also addressed concerns about the accuracy of campus crime statistics. Jessica Perkins, Minneapolis sophomore, wanted to know why Awareness, the campus publication of crime statistics, did not include statistics from areas off campus that students frequent. "If you're living in Lawrence, you should be given all of the statistics," Perkins said. "Being a student here, we've got to know." KU police officer Gayle Reece said she would look into making the information available to students. A third topic at the meeting was Rohynol, a drug commonly called the date-rape drug. Reece said she did not think the drug was on campus yet. "I've heard some rumblings about, it but there have been no official reports of it yet," Reece said. "So far it has stayed mostly in Florida and Texas." The pill was designed as a sleeping aid or sedative, and it is 10 times stronger than Valium. Reece said. She said the best way students could protect themselves was not to leave drinks unattended and not to accept drinks from strangers. The meeting was part of Stop the Violence Week, which continues through Saturday. "Weneeda temporary lighting system that deals with the problem now." Linda Smith residence hall employee Ski the slopes of 2002! SKI TRIP TO PARK CITY UTAH, JANUARY 5-10 includes: Includes: Roundtrip Airfare Round trip transfers from airport Four day lift tickets Five nights Condo Lodging On Location Staff Assistance Students $371, Non-students $400 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sign up at SUA Box Office Event Updates: 864-SHOW SUAFax Line: 913-864-5030 Homepage: http://www.ukans.edu/~sua e-mail: sua@ukans.edu e-mail: sua@ukans.edu Stop The Violence Week October 7-12, 1996 MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Kansas Union information table 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 Campus Safety Town Hall Meeting 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Ellsworth Residence Hall University staff and students discuss campus security and safety. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 Wescoe Beach information table 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. sponsored by: STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 STOP THE VIOLENCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 80% TO 90% OF CAMPUS RAPES ARE DATE OR ACQUAINTANCE RAPE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 Personal Safety & Self Defense Workshop 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Big 12 Room, Kansas Union Presented by: KUPD & Emily Taylor Resource Center Model Mugging Model Mugging Self Defense Demonstration Self Defense Demonstration 11:00 a.m. - Noon - Strong Hall Lawn 11:00 a.m. - Noon - Strong Hall Lawn 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. - Kansas Union SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 Kansas Memorial Stadium information table 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 95% OF VIOLENT CAMPUS CRIME IS ALCOHOL RELATED 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Mary Jane Christine Tonkovich District Attorney EXPERIENCED•RESPECTED•TRUSTED EXPERIENCED - Douglas County District Attorney. - Douglas County prosecutor for the past 7 years. - Prosecuted every type of case. - Supervises 9 full-time prosecutors. - KU Law School graduate. - KU Law School graduate - Clinical Instructor, KU Law School. RESPECTED - Appointed the District Attorney in 1996 by Governor Graves. - Appointed temporary District Attorney in 1994 by all 5 - Douglas County District Judges - Supported by the last 3 District Attorneys. - Supported by all the prosecutors in Douglas County. - Supported by law enforcement officers throughout Douglas County. - Rex Johnson, former Douglas County Sheriff, and Dick Stanwix, former Lawrence Police Chief, are campaign committee members. TRUSTED - Reputation for the highest integrity. * Record of the highest ethical conduct. Compare the Candidates. Retain Christine Tonkovich District Attorney P.O. Box 1064 Lawrence, KS 66044 http://www.idir.net/~cktonk/ POL ADV Paid for by Tonkovich D.A. Campaign, Diane Deutsch, Treasurer 4A Wednesday, October 9, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Robinson Center is not meeting students'needs When students voted down a proposed multimillion dollar recreation center last spring, their vote was a refusal to pay for a new recreation center, not an endorsement of Robinson Center. Understandably upperclassmen and graduate students saw little reason to pay for a recreation center they would never use. The problems of Robinson Center, its inadequate hours and size, continue to bring complaints from KU students. In addition to inconvenient hours, the center does not have enough equipment for students. The burgeoning memberships of KU students at private health clubs in Lawrence are a testament to the center's inadequacy. Students do not pay hundreds of dollars for a service they could use for free. If the center met their needs, students would use it. The center should be more than a place where students have to go if they cannot afford a private club. Students frequently cite annoyance with the center's hours as the reason for joining a private club. Students often have free time in the morning and afternoon during which they could work out, and private clubs are able to accommodate them. The center also closes during academic breaks, which forces students and staff who follow consistent workout schedules to make alternative arrangements for several weeks of the year. Options for increasing Robinson's hours during breaks should be explored. Robinson staff suggest that students should enroll in physical education classes to avoid the crowded conditions at night. However, many students who are serious about health and fitness require longer than 50 minutes to complete a workout. Considering there are 16 sections of physical conditioning classes offered this semester, one might wonder whether classes are the most efficient use of a recreation facility in constant demand. BRENT SUTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Lawrence City Commission should get bike lanes rolling KU Environs should be commended for trying to get bike lanes added to the streets of Lawrence. Despite Environs' attempts, the Lawrence City Commission has not made necessary improvements. Perhaps the commission should consider it. If there is no feasible solution, the commission should communicate that to KU students and members of KU Environs. John Nalbandian, Lawrence mayor, said that putting bike lanes on new streets would be easier than placing them on existing streets and that the commission had not considered putting bike lanes on existing streets. Even though the commission has been slow to examine the issue, KU Environs does not have bitter feelings toward the commission, said Matt Caldwell, a coordinator for Environs. Before the group meets with the commission, Environs is working to establish a concrete plan for bike lanes, Caldwell said. During the past few months, Environs has met with the parks and recreation director, the city planner and the city manager. In addition to those meetings, the group has been trying to raise awareness by passing out fliers. After Environs thinks it has aroused enough awareness and created a valid request, the group will take it to the commission. The biggest disappointment with the bike lane issue is that concerned students are doing their part by trying to improve the Lawrence community, but they seem to be working alone. The efforts of KU Environs and other students who have showed their support deserve recognition and results. 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 SUSANNA LÓÊH Jason Strank Amy McVey Editorial John Collar Nicole Kennedy Adam Wren Seth Horn Bill Petulla Associate sports Caryn Foster Online editor David L. Teakau Photo Rich Devkind Graphic Michael Mush Andy Rohrbeck Special sections Amy McVey Wire Debbie Staine KAREN GLEGOT 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 ... Dena Contento Special Securities mgr ... Heesther Valler Production mgr ... Dan Kopec Mankind director ... Lisa Qoebbenman Mankind director ... Lisa Qoebbenman District director ... Seamond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Shelly Wachter There should be an addition to the list of core courses required of most KU students — Walking 101. SEE?I TOLD YOU THEY'RE CHICKEN... THE DEBATES BILL Walking seems to be such a simple skill. However, during my year at the University, I have noticed that it's difficult for many students. Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE Campus sidewalks need common courtesy rules In terms of etiquette, good walking is like good driving. Pay attention to others, move at an acceptable speed, don't congregate in the middle of the road, keep right and look behind you before changing directions. Walking on campus, I often feel as if I'm driving down a road with senile old ladies; there is no speed or skill. First order of business: the speed issue. People mosey on the sidewalk as if we had an hour between classes. I understand this is the Midwest, and life is more relaxed. But if people want to take a leisurely stroll, can't they pick a better place than campus? There is nothing more frustrating than being stuck behind a snail-walker when you are trying desperately to get to a class with a professor that accepts absolutely no excuses for tardiness or when you are about to miss the last bus that would take you home in the pouring rain. The annoying thing is that there is no getting past those people. You can try to pass, but someone will step in your way. Or, worse yet, you could run into an obnoxious sidewalk chat session, which STAFF COLUMNIST Why is it necessary to talk to a group of friends in the middle of the sidewalk? Just think about the word "sidewalk." Sidewalk, not sidetalk, and the operative word is "walk." Apparently, some people STEPH BREWER brings me to my second point. have not pondered the purpose of this strip of cement and think it's the designated campus social gathering place, the hot spot for meeting singles. I can't even escape the problem when I finish classes. Daisy Hill, especially Ekdahl Dining Commons, is a prime location for walking violations. One sidewalk extends the length of the residence halls, and there are a lot of residents. Therefore, we all should try to share the sidewalk like the mature college students we are supposed to be. A friend of mine said those social butterflies were lucky that concealed weapons weren't allowed in Kansas. Otherwise, she would solve the congestion problem very quickly. I am not a violent person, but I am inclined to agree with her. I find it increasingly difficult to retain sanity and deal with walking novices each day. Unfortunately, many residents missed the lesson on sharing in kindergarten. Those people walk with their friends in a straight line across the sidewalk, forcing anyone attempting to go the opposite way into the grass or the street. I'm beginning to think someone should paint a solid, yellow line down the middle of the sidewalk, so we can all handle two-lane traffic. Life becomes even more difficult at the entrance to the cafeteria. Mrs.E's is a full-fledged traffic jam. If I ever do have a violent outburst, that would most likely be the scene of the crime. People seem to lose all regard for others when they step through the doors for dinner. The concepts of looking before swinging around with a full tray of food and walking around others instead of into them are completely lost. I have resorted to snarling at people to clear a path to the seating area. I doubt the University would spend money to add Walking 101 to the core curriculum, although I think it would be a good investment. My advice to those who are guilty of walking violations is simple: Pretend you're driving, and remember you're not the only car on the road. Follow the simple rules of the sidewalk, and we can all traverse the campus in peace and harmony. Steph Brower is a Chester, Comm., sophomore in French and French. 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. 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 TO THE EDITOR 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. Student Senate panel needs to re-evaluate its goals, methods Everyone in Student Senate suddenly is in an uproar about the finance committee. And it's about time. The committee has usurped so much authority within the Senate that not only are committee members busy with questions they shouldn't be concerned with, but also the other committees and often Senate itself seem to be left out of the legislative process. As the committee's senior nay sayer, I admit that for the three years I served on the committee, I and other committee members overstepped our bounds, sticking our noses where they didn't belong. STAFF COLUMNIST THE AVENGING VARMINT ANDY OBERMUTTLER The committee's job is to review spending legislation and ensure that bills conform to spending rules and guidelines. But instead of just determining whether groups are eligible to spend money, the committee often burdens itself with the question of whether it deserves to. Chairperson Kelly Huffman and concerned senators are trying to reduce the committee to its original scope. A wise student would watch the leaders who are making these changes. On Oct. 2, a senator brought up a bill that requested $550 to finance a speaker for the Center for Community Outreach. The bill failed on its first try but passed after reconsideration. Guidelines are the sticking point because groups often exceed the spending norm for a line item, such as requesting $100 for postage when the guideline is $32. But the guideline is just what its name implies: It is not a rule. The committee doesn't need to check whether a group's reason to exceed the guideline is good; it just needs to make sure a reason exists. However, upon reconsideration, I realized my line of thinking was off. The group had done all the committee could ask. It had gone to the honorariums subcommittee, and the bill was passed; there were no spending guidelines to apply. Even though I personally didn't feel the group needed the money, as a committee member I felt obligated to pass the bill because it met the letter of the law. The spirit is debated in Senate. Nay sayers such as me — that is, members who almost always vote against everything — are bad for the committee. It needs members who make only value-based judgments in two instances. The first is the decision to suspend Rules and Regulations for a group that wants to break them; the second is to give the bill a favorable recommendation. The bills' merit should be discussed in Senate; the bills' rules and guidelines should be discussed in committees. The finance committee should be scaled back to its original scope, which is along the lines of a rules committee rather than a miniature Senate. I first voted against the bill because I didn't, and still don't, think the money would be well spent. It is that type of leadership, not nay saying, that the student body needs. The job boils down to asking a mundane yes-or-no question: Do the bills adhere to Senate spending rules? Andy Obuermuller is a Liberal, Kan., Junior in Journallum. ITS LATE NIGHT, AND SUE FINALLY LEAVES... UNAWARE THAT A DARK AND SHADY CHARACTER WATCHES IN THE SHADOWS... By Lili Barrientos KEEP QUIET, LADY. DO AS I SAY! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 9, 1996 5A Homes need upkeep to secure deposits Leasing agents suggest cleaning rentals regularly By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer To protect his apartment's security deposit, Mike Vodicka is taking a broad approach to good housekeeping. "We just try not to trash the place when we come home belligerently drunk," said Vodicka, Libertyville, Ill., sophomore. "If you break walls, destroy furniture and ruin the carpet, that's really where they're going to hit you for the most cash." Caved-in walls and carpets that look like ink-blot tests are not the only ways students can lose their security deposits. Lynne Logan, resident manager for Meadowbrook apartments, said it was important for residents to clean their apartments routinely. She said small tasks such as cleaning ovens and toilets were overlooked frequently. In addition, she said residents should use tacks or nails instead of poster putty, which can leave stains. Other companies, such as Kaw Valley Management, deduct from security deposits for reasons that are not related to maintenance. Julie Dickinson, Kaw Valley bookkeeper, said the company deducted from security deposits if residents were late consistently with payments. To avoid these problems, residents should examine their lease carefully, Dickinson said. She said students, who are about 40 percent of Kaw Valley's residents, had more problems with their deposits than other residents. Logan said it was important for residents to pay attention during the initial walk through, in which a manager notes problems with the apartment before the resident moves in. If the inspector misses something, such as a scratch in the counter top or a broken doorknob, Logan said it was possible for the management to return and look at the problem. Problems arise, she said, when residents continually claim to find new problems. Security deposits How tenants can protect their security deposits: Frequently clean toilets and ovens Avoid using poster putty. Immediately clean up spills on carpet. - Keep wall damage to a minimum. Be familiar with the lease and its stipulations regarding security deposits. "Then you start not believing it all, but usually people are generally honest," she said. Students who think that they have been unfairly denied their returned security deposit can seek help from Legal Services for Students. Director Jo Hardesty said landlord-tenant cases often went to small claims court or district court. She said students should seek legal help if their landlords automatically charged for routine cleaning such as shampooing rugs. Students help haunt house "It's only supposed to be things beyond normal wear and tear," she said. By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Maze provides safe Halloween option Phantoms of the night, exchanging glances ... The Lawrence Community Theatre, with help from KU fraternities and sororites, has created its fourth annual theatrical version of a haunted house. Phantoms of the Night will provide a fun, tame Halloween alternative for area youth, said co-chairman Jon Hobble. "This is not the blood and guts of the usual Halloween haunted house," he said. "We've gotten calls from Kansas City because people don't want their kids to go to The Edge of Hell. They say their kids aren't ready for that. This is a safe alternative to the typical Halloween thing." For the next three weekends, the judging arena of the Douglas County Fairgrounds will be converted into a dark maze of small rooms inhabited with various ghouls and goblins in the hopes of raising $7,000 for the Lawrence Community Theatre. Minions of the night, played by members of the theatre, will escort visitors from room to the usual "This is not the blood and guts of Halloween haunted house." mandarin co-chairman, Phantoms of the Night. room, where they will encounter such creatures as the Grim Reaper and Freddie Krueger. That's where 12 KU greek organizations come in, adopting rooms in the haunted house, Hobbie said. "Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma are running a Dr. Frankenstein's laboratory," Hobble said. "Pi Phi and Fiji are running a haunted swamp. Gamma Phi Beta and the Phil Deltis are doing a medieval torture chamber." Erin Mullins, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, is one of 30 Kappa Kappa Gamma members participating in the project as part of the sorority's community service hours for Rock Chalk Revue. "it's really geared more toward little kids," Mullins said of the haunted maze. "The whole show is toned down for them. But the most brununctious kids are always the junior high school boys. They always want to smash stuff and grab you." Hobble said the theatre's presentation catered to young children with two special hauntings called Goose Bumps in the Light, which will be at 1 p.m. Oct. 19 and 28. "A good percentage of University kids have children," he said. "So we run a Saturday matinee with all the lights on, and the young kids love it." But Hobble said adults were not immune to the Halloween spirit, particularly a few young-at-heart, adventurous locals. "This guy — every year — dresses up in a costume and really gets into it," Hobble said. "He shows up and wanders around. He can't be Dracula this year because he grew a beard, so he'll be the Wolfman." At the door, tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children. Advance tickets are on sale at Alvin's IGA, Dillons stores, Hy-Vee Food and Drug stores and SuperTarget. Advance tickets cost $5 for adults and $3.50 for children. Phantoms of the Night will run from 7 to 10 p.m. BUCKWHEAT COFFEE BUCKWHEAT COFFEE BUCKWHEAT COFFEE BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS 69¢ JUMBO ROLL FURTALD DOG GROUP FIKKIES DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice 1¢ PER POUND 1 ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2 PER EGG Over Invoice Cost HUGGIES DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost 1¢ PER OT. ... 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Joe Over Invoice Cost 5 NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CAN MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI 2 LITER BTL. 79¢ EA. DAILY SPECIAL Begin Thurs. Oct. 10, 10 am & 8:00 pm, Oct. 11, 7 am BANANAS $19 c LB TASTEER OLD FASHIONED WHITE BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 88¢ EA. SNACKWELLS COOKIES AND CRACKERS 5.5 TO 7.75 OZ. 178 FA MICKEY JUMBO DONUTS NCT 138 COORS OR COORS LIGHT BEER 1245 24 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS LIMIT 1 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES COORS BEER 24 HOUR 1025.085 $12'95 50c Over Invoice Cost T-BONE STEAK B T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 299 WE ACCEPT FOOD AND WATER WASHERS & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 2.99 LB. US NOT BAKER POTATOES 19c LB GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH) 6 oz. RADISHES OR GREEN BELL PEPPERS 23¢ EA. GREEN LEAF, RED LEAF, BOSTON OR ROMaine LEAF LETTUCE BUNCH 68¢ RED SEEDLESS GRAPES 98¢ LB. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED SUGAR FREE PIES 8" 26 OZ. 2 F $5 Pencil Drawing BUNCH 68¢ BONELESS BEEF ROUND STEAK ECONOMY PAK 149 LB. 83 69¢ FA. G FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED SUGAR FREE PIES 8 26 OZ. 2 FOR $5 ECONOMY PAK 149 LB POTTERY BOWL BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST ECONOMY PAK IDAHO JONATHAN APPLES 3 LB. BAG 99¢ FAIR ACRES ICE CREAM 5 OT PAIL ASST. FLAVORS 348 RODEO BACON 1 LB. PRG. DOUBLE SMOKED OR LOW SODIUM 148 LB. FARMLAND HOT DOGS 1 LB. PRG. 68¢ BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST ECONOMY PAK 149 LB. PINK CHOCOLATE CAKE FRESH CRISP GREEN CABBAGE 15¢ LB. COUNTRY STYLE PORK SPARE RIBS ECONOMY PAK CUT FROM THE PORK BUTT 118 LB 70% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PACK 88¢ 1LB. BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ECONOMY PAK 168 LB. SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER LARGE HEAD 98¢ Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHaved TURKEY HAM OR TURKEY PASTRAMI 248 L.B. ECONOMY PAC IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND STILTON BLUE CHEESE $698 LB. GREEN PECAN CANDY STILTON BLUE CHEESE $ 6.98 LB. BUDGET GOURMET ENTREES 9 TO 10.5 OZ. 125 FA Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE BONELESS, SKINLESS FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 199 MOOSE BROTHERS SUPREME PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 498 EA. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED BAGEL BREAD ECONOMY PAK (2 LOAVES IN A BAG) FOR $148 LOVE PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER '96 BASK SUN TUE WED THU FRI SAT 14 12 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 SONY PLAYSTATION 2 EVENINGS FOR $6.99 2 GAMES FOR 2 EVENINGS $2.99 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 BASQUIAT (R) 4:30 7:00 & 9:30 EMMA (PG) 4:45 & 7:15 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 showtimes for today only Oct. 7-Oct. 10 Mon-Thru Spitfire Girl™ 5:00, 7:30 Maximum Risk™ 5:10, 7:40 First Kid™ 5:20, 7:50 The Glimmer Man™ 5:20, 7:50 First Wive's Club™ 5:10, 7:40 Extreme Measures™ 5:00, 7:30 DICKINSON TREASURES 841 7600 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. $3 50 Adult Before Hearing Dolby 8:00 P.M. Impaired Stereo Mercantile Bank of Lawrence is the EVERY- THING EVERY- WHERE WHEN- EVER BANK Checking Accounts Student VISA/MasterCard 16 Fingertip Banking ATMs Account Information Line Student Loan Specialists Internet Access Seven great locations bifi's Lu 925 IOWA 841-7226 unch & Dinner Great Food MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Convenient Hours (913) 865-0300 http://www.mercantilebank.com Equal Opportunity Lender DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/Survivor Service ★ DON'S AUTO CENTER RV55 ASAP 1419 Mass. STUDENT 843-8985 SENATE - Advocacy * Support * Awareness * Prevention 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street 24 HOURS CALL 841-2345 *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 831 S191 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 HILLCREST 925 JOWA MIGHTY DUCKS 3 (PG) 5:00, 710, 9/36 SHE'S THE ONE (R) 5:15, 725, 9/46 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 725, 9/36 THAT TRIING ONELAND (R) 5:00, 715, 9/40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:15, 730, 9/46 CINEMA TWIN ALL STATS 3110 IOWA 8415191 $1.25 KING PIN (PG-13) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 EDDIE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:10, 9:15 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY STUDENT TRAVEL STA Travel NOW OFFERS student discounts on domestic travel. PS?! Going somewhere else? STA travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world. STA STA TRAVEL We've been there. STA STA TRAVEL Wave been harmed 800-777-0112 www.sta-travel.com 6A Wednesday, October 9,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN What is Open Rush? - An informal way to meet women in the Greek community - An opportunity to see what sororities have to offer in an informal setting - A chance to learn more about the Greek community If interested, please call the Panhellenic office at: 864-4643 W What do you get when you take Gilbert & Sullivan's Pirates of Penzance and put it on its toes? PIRATES! The Ballet Grand Ballet City Symphony PIRATE The Ballet Friday, October 25,1996 8:00 p.m. Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Concert Series THE LIFE CENTER OF ENTERTAINMENT THE LICHI GENTER OF ARTS NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS KYRIE STUDENT SENATE K STUDENT SENATE 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. Student ticket prices are $13.50 and $16.00. Daily tasks a reach for Pollard By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Finding non-athletic shoes for his size-18 feet is a difficult task. Walking through a doorway without having to duck is virtually impossible, and climbing into the back seat of a car isn't a future plan. For Scot Pollard, 6-foot-10 center for the KU basketball team, being tall is an advantage in basketball, but off the court, tall people like Pollard can find they're at a disadvantage in routine situations. "I can't get good shoes," Pollard said. "I only have one pair of wing tips, and all the others are athletic shoes. I wish I was taller, but I wish I had smaller feet." A pair of everyday shoes costs him more than $100, and it's rare for him to find a bed big enough to accommodate his height. Ryan Berg, a 6-4 Junior from Arlington Heights, Ill., agreed with Pollard. "I sleep at an angle," Berg said. "I have a full-size bed, but mv feet still hang off the edge." The KU Athletic Department provides beds for scholarship athletes in Jayhawker Towers apartments. John Jefferson, director of student- athlete life, is responsible for renting the large beds provided for the athletes. "If they're too tall for two twin-size beds, they get a king-size bed." Jefferson said. After a night of confined sleep, a shower can add fuel to the fire. Shower heads are built into house and apartment walls to accommodate individuals of average height, not for those who tower over the majority of the population, Berg said. In addition to special beds and shower heads, tall people have to deal with a constant line of questioning from strangers about their height. "I have to tilt my shower head all the way up, but it still hits me in the chest," he said. When Pollard is home, away from KU students and fans, three or four people a day ask him about his height, he said. After a day full of inquiries, he said that sometimes he got annoyed. "The first time a person asks I just say, 'I'm tall,'" he said. "If they ask again I say, 'I'm taller than you.' And if they ask again I say, 'I'm 6-10; go away.'" The second question people ask is whether he plays basketball. This question is easily answered by Pollard, who tells them he has played the sport since he could walk and talk. Pollard has become comfortable, though, with his height through the years. This is because he comes from a tall family. Pollard's dad is 6-9; his mom and sister are 6-2; he has one brother who is 6-9, two who are 7-0 and one who is 7-3. "I tend to forget that I'm so imposing," Pollard said. "I don't think of myself as a tall person. I'm not really tall in my family." KANSAS CHAMPIONS Excelling in tradition! Scot Pollard is one of few people who tower over most people's heads. Many don't aren't aware of the problems tall people have doing simple things, such as showering or lying down in a regular-size bed. Don Knotts presents scholarship Orphaned Adoption Moments Rich Devinki / KANSAN By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer Actor Don Knotts presents a scholarship to Andrea Lockett, Lenexa junior, yesterday at the Adams Alumni Center. Lockett's mother stands next to her. The smile on his face didn't come from cleaning his always unloaded gun. It didn't come from hanging out with those crazy kids upstairs. The smile on Don Knott's face came from presenting a scholarship to a KU student. Noted television funny man Knotts presented Andrea Lockett, Lenexa junior, with a $1,000 scholarship on behalf of the New Theater Guild yesterday after a lunch at the Adams Alumni Center. The Guild also presented a $1,000 donation to the University's department of theater and film for equipment and other expenses. "We always have new actors up and coming, and it is a good way to encourage them," Knotts said of the scholarship. The New Theater Guild raises money each year and donates it to a worthy cause. The University's department was the best choice for the year, said Dodie Brown, founder of the guild. As a theater major, Lockett originally received the scholarship money in May for this school year, but she found out a couple of weeks ago that Knotts would make the official presentation. "It is an honor to be recognized for hard work on the stage, and to be given the scholarship award by someone who has already made it makes it even more special," Lockett said. After graduating, Lockett wants to continue her stage-acting career in New York on Broadwav. It's not Broadway, but the 72-year-old Knott's still is going strong with his theater career, starring in You Can't Take It With You at The New Theater Restaurant, 9229 Foster St., in Overland Park. Knotts moved to New York in 1949 and began his acting career in radio. Since then, Knotts consistently has been cast as painfully geeky characters, which Knotts didn't mind finding success in. "I like playing any character. If it's a fun character, I enjoy it." he said. He is most noted for his television roles as Barney Fife on The Andy Griffith Show and Mr. Furley on Three's Company. He also has acted in 18 movies, including the Apple Dumping Gang and The Incredible Mr. Limpett. TIME IS RUNNING OUT. CHRIS O'DONNELL GENE HACKMAN THE CHAMBER From the bestselling author of THE FIRM, THE CLIENT and A TIME TO KILL UNIVERSAL PICTURES AND IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION BY JAMES FOLEY FROM "THE CHAMBER" FAYE DONAWAY LELA ROCHON ROBERT PROSKY RAYMOND BARRY DAVID MARSHAIL GRANIT CARTER BOWWEEL BICKDONEY DAVID I FRIENDLY KAREN KLEHL A JOHN GRISHAM WILLIAM DO DMAN AND CHRIS RESE JOHN DAVIS BRIAN GHAZEB RON NOWARD IMAGINE R RESTRICTED JAMES FOLEY A UNIVERSAL PICTURE UNIVERSAL OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11TH www.mca.com march T AKE BACK WOMYN THE NIGHT rally Day Activities Start at 1pm ALL DAY Sat. October 12th South Park Gazebo speak out Clothesline Project Children's Theatre Voter Registration Service Booths Workshops Evening Actions 7pm to 10pm Rally Music Speak Out March Men's Rally O Sponsored by Women's Empowerment Action Coalition Co-Sponsored by RVSS,WTCS and KU Student Senate Interpreted for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Dignity for All UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 9, 1996 7A Gore, Kemp debate tonight Media question 2000 campaign The Associated Press BAL HARBOUR, Fla. — When asked about the possibility of running for president in four years, Al Gore hastens to end the line of inquiry. Jack Kemp shakes his head and wags an admonishing finger. As they prepare for tonight's debate, the candidates for vice president are trying to keep the focus on Bill Clinton and Bob Dole. "It is not Al Gore vs. Jack Kemp," said Kemp, the GOP vice presidential nominee, yesterday. In predate interviews with The Associated Press, Gore and Kemp predicted that their 90-minute, prime-time debate would follow closely the themes of Sunday's encounter between Clinton and Dole. That exchange focused on tax policy and the economy, on education, welfare and other social policies, and on the U.S. role abroad at the close of the 20th century. Gore said he would reinforce Clinton's argument that the GOP ticket's $548 billion tax-cut plan would require devastating cuts in Medicare and education spending. "The numbers do not add up," Gore said. Kemp said Dole had scored points in casting Clinton as a liberal hiding behind conservative election-year promises. Kemp promised to follow up by taking issue with a new Clinton campaign ad in which the president said he viewed his job as taking care of the American people. As they discussed their expectations for the debate and outlined their views of the vice presidency, the former House colleagues showed friendship and respect for each other and predicted their encounter would be civil. I'm having trouble ” getting my answers without using a verb. down to 30 seconds. I Jack Kemp cango30seconds VicePresidential candidate "You can disagree without being disagreeable," Gore said Monday afternoon during a break in his debate preparations in Sarasota, where former New York Rep. Tom Downey was the Democratic stand-in for Kemp. Kemp was interviewed yesterday morning before a practice session in Bal Harbour, Fla. New Hampshire GOP Sen. Judd Gregg was playing the role of Gore. "I'm having trouble getting my answers down to 30 seconds," Kemp said. "I can go 30 seconds without using a verb." With Clinton leading comfortably in the final weeks of the campaign, Kemp and Gore have been questioned frequently about the possibility that they could be competitors for the presidency in four years. Both dismiss such talk. "In 2000, Bob is going to be running for re-election, and I just hope he keeps me on the ticket," Kemp said. Gore responded with the story of a dog holding a bone while staring at his reflection in a pond. "He wants that other bone that the other dog has, so he opens his mouth to get that other bone and he loses both bones," Gore said. Tobacco trail smooth for GOP Democrats'stand shakv in South The Associated Press DANVILLE, Va. — Candidate Virgil Goode stood in a sweltering tobacco warehouse and gave President Clinton the kind of tongue-lashing that plays well in Virginia's 5th Congressional District. "If Bill Clinton and Albert Gore spent as much time fighting illegal drugs as they spent fighting tobacco, the illegal drug problem would be a lot less in this country," Goode snapped. Across the state line in North Carolina, Bob Etheridge denounced the Democratic president for decreeing that nicotine be regulated as a drug. Such attacks might be expected from Republicans. Etheridge and Goode, however, are Democrats seeking congressional seats deep in tobacco country. It's hard to run as a Democrat when your party's president is attacking your constituents' livelihood, Democrat Joe Wright conceded during a Farm Bureau forum in Kentucky. He is challenging Republican Rep. Ron Lewis in Kentucky's tobacco-rich 2nd District. As a member of the Virginia Senate, Goode's voting record was more conservative than some of his Republican colleagues. He has been a tobacco ally and makes a point of telling voters that he is not beholden Clinton or liberal leaders within his party. "You're not sent there to follow Bill Clinton; you're not there to follow Bob Dole; you're sent there to represent the people who brought you to the dance," Goode said during a recent debate at Hampden-Sydney College. Clinton in August approved a decision by the Food and Drug Administration to classify nicotine as an addictive drug, giving the agency authority to regulate cigarettes and smokeless tobacco. In rules aimed at curbing teen-age smoking, the FDA is placing restrictions on cigarette advertisements, vending machines and promotions of sporting events. Polls have shown widespread support for the crackdown outside tobacco states, but Clinton's move pits him against the tobacco industry, advertisers, farmers and Southern lawmakers. That includes Democrats. Republicans hold a 235-198 majority in the 435-member House; there is one vacancy and one independent. Goode, a lawyer, can't even bring himself to utter the president's name when asked for whom he will vote: "I have always said that I will support the nominee from the convention in Chicago." The 5th District's Democratic leaders were so worried about Goode's allegiance that they refused to back him until he signed a pledge to support the Democratic presidential candidate. Nevertheless, tobacco-state Republicans benefit merely by lumping their opponents in the same party with Clinton. Leaders have lunch and friendly talk The Associated Press CAESAREA, Israel — With Palestinian negotiators back at the table after walking off in anger, Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat made his first public visit to Israel yesterday and pledged to keep his police from firing on Israeli soldiers again. Sitting in garden chairs on the terrace of President Ezer Weizman's villa, Arafat and Weizman traded compliments, shook hands for the cameras and agreed there was no alternative to peace. The cozy exchange capped Arafat's transformation in two years from Israel's arch fee to its most important peace partner. Yesterday's meeting came less than two weeks after deadly gun battles between Israeli and Palestinian security forces in the West Bank and Gaza Strip that left 78 people dead. The cordial luncheon and Arafat's promises contrasted sharply with the deep discord evident to the south at Israeli-Palestinian peace talks on Israel's border with Gaza. On Monday, Palestinian negotiators balked at Israeli demands for improved security arrangements for Jewish settlers in the West Bank town of Hebron, where an Israeli troop pullout is past due. Only the intervention of U.S. envoy Dennis Ross brought the Palestinians back to the table that night. Israel said it wanted to retain the right of "hot pursuit" of suspected Palestinian assailants into areas that will come under Palestinian control in Hebron. Israel also wants to retain control over a broader area that links the Jewish enclaves with the Tomb of the Patriarchs, a site in the center of town that is holy to both Muslims and Jews. Even considering the Israeli demands would be tantamount to renegotiating the terms of peace agreements signed with Israel's previous government, said Ibrahim Kreishe, a senior Palestinian negotiator. Still, talks resumed at the Erez border crossing, with Hebron remaining the key item on the agenda. Arafat said he was not discouraged by setbacks. "The most important thing is that we began the meetings," Arafat said. "As long as there are meetings, no doubt something that is good for the two peoples will come out of them," he said. "We must live as neighbors and watch out for each other's interests." Weizman, whose role largely is ceremonial, said he held Arafat in esteem for years and referred to him as a colleague. Arafat addressed the Israeli as "rais," the Arabic word for chairman or president that many dovish Israeli politicians have begun using for Arafat. The atmosphere was homey, with Weizman's wife, Reuma, coming out onto the terrace a few times — at one point to set a jug of water on the table, decorated with olive branches and laden with Arabic sweets, fruits and orange juice. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? You ask yourself "Why?" AS SEEN ON TV FLOWBEE 20/20 hindsight 842-5921 9th & Mississippi. total look! Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN Wednesdays at Dos Hombres 25¢ Domestic Draws $1.50 Swillers ($1.25 Refills) $1.50 Margaritas 50¢ Honey Brown Draws $2.25 Honey Brown Swillers $6.00 Margarita Swillers 1996 Chris Murray & Ryan McNeel-Cash Prize Winners! KAROAKE!! (10am-2pm) Thursdays: Lonnie Ray's Blues Band Fridays: Chris & Steph Sieggen (Acoustic Vocals) Saturdays: Disco music & dance from 10pm-2am 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286 DUS HUMBRES ESTA UN CAFÉ ESTA UN CAFÉ Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHNS Open for Lunch Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Berry-out Special One Large One Topping $6.99 Carry-out only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd& Louisiana) 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. presents Jail 'N' Bail a benefit for Children's Cancer Research October 11, 1996 5pm The Wheel Please come and support our cause JAIL'N'BAIL KU This test could save your life. National Depression Screening Day Wednesday, October 9 7 to 9 pm Seeley Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Avenue Topeka, Kansas The Menninger Clinic is presenting a free public Depression Education Forum featuring: ■ a presentation and video on depression ■ a question and answer session with mental health professionals ■ a voluntary, self-administered questionnaire ■ an opportunity to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional (This screening is not a substitute for an evaluation.) For more information, please call 350-5870 or 800-351-9058, extension 5870. M Menninger M Out of Eden A novel by KATE LEHRER Based on the lives of two real-life women who moved from Paris to Kansas in the 1880's and built twin housesear Kutchinson. Hoping to escape the rigid rules of high society and begin new lives of independence, they discover that society's restrictions on women reach even to the American frontier OREAD BOOKSHOP Book Signing Friday, October 11, 1996 12 noon - 2 p.m. Mt. Oread Bookshop, Kansas Union, Level two 864-4431 Page 8A s'moosel Wednesday, October 9, 1996 Bird's EyeView They're more than Jim Ryun's sons. They're Ned and Drew Ryun. And they're... MILWAUKEE GOING THE DISTANCE By Neal Shulenburger N ed and Drew Ryun, 23-year-old twins, no longer are running in their father's shadow. you participate in the KU track program, but not to try to break their father's records. When people think of track and field at the University of Kansas, they think of Ned and Drew's father, Jim Ryun. Ryun holds virtually every KU distance running record in both indoor and outdoor track. While at the University, Ryun posted the world records in the indoor and outdoor 880-yard, 1,500-meter, the mile and two-mile, as well as the outdoor three-mile and 5,000-meter races. Ned and Drew plan to follow their father's footsteps when they run track and field for the University this year. The twins run many of the same events as their father did, including the half mile, the mile and occasionally the mile relay. They are practicing with the cross country team and plan to run with the team in competitions, pending approval of the NCAA. Ryun was a three-time Olympian, 1964, 1968 and 1972. He won the silver medal in the 1968 1,500-meter event. His 3:55.3 mile time still is the fastest ever posted by a high school runner. "It's kind of funny," Drew said. "Ned was a valedictorian at Lawrence High, and we're not eligible to run." The NCAA is still trying to determine how to handle the year of home schooling the twins received in high school. "They just want to be sure that we can prove we have taken all of the core requirements," Ned said. "Hopefully, they'll let us run soon." The Ryun twins also have an advantage that most other athletes do not. When they graduated from high school, they did not go straight to college. Instead, they took time to travel and work in various locations, including Alaska. As a result, they entered the University as 23-year-old freshmen. Track and field and cross country coach Gary Schwartz said that being 23 would help. "They're older and more mature and have had a lot more experience in life," Schwartz said. "Athletically, the older you are the stronger you are. Their extra years will do nothing but help them." Coach Schwartz said he didn't think Jim Ryun's success would affect the twins. "They know where they are and what they want to accomplish," he said. "They are very independent people, and they won't confuse what other people think they can do and what they think they can do." Ned said that through the years they had gotten used to dealing with the added pressure of being Jim Rym's sons. "We really have found our identity, that is, who we are and who God has made us to be." Ned said. "We have come to accept that, so we really don't worry about running as fast as our dad." With his track career far behind him, Jim Ryun is running for the 2nd District U.S. House of Representatives seat. His sons are active on the campaign trail. "The only drawback with going to KU so far is that we haven't been able to work as much on the campaign as we wanted to." Ned said. "We were very active in the campaign this summer during the primaries. When school began, it really knocked our time down." The two often went door to door, handed out leaflets, and even were asked to speak in forums when their father was not available, they said. DASIC "Now our time is limited, so we just make time to help him out when we can," Drew said. "Friday nights we try to get into the campaign office and work for maybe a few hours, but schoolwork doesn't let us do too much more." School, however, has changed all of that. The Ryun twins only help with mailings on Friday nights. At least for now the, Ryun twins will continue living at home and splitting time between cross country, track and their father's campaign. Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Top: Ned and Drew Ryun stand next to their father's picture on the wall in Allen Fieldhouse. While at KU, Jim Ryun posted the world records in the indoor and outdoor 880-yard, 1,500-meter, the mile, two mile, as well as the outdoor, three mile and 5,000-meter races. Above: Ned and Drew plan to run track and field for the University this season. But despite their father's fame, they both have a good sense of who they are and what they want to do. Critical Volume rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu. Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky rmoozurk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu. Archers of Loaf All the Nation's Airports (Alias/Electra Records). Recently, the major-label music industry has resorted to a flavor-of-the-month marketing strategy highlighting individual hit songs instead of well-developed studio albums. While this approach is great for selling records, it can be disastrous for still-developing bands. If a band isn't given time to establish an independent and consistent sound, it most often becomes identifiable by its hit song (read: Nada Surf, Blind Melon, etc.). But there are bands, like Archers of Loaf, that have managed a considerable level of success with the opposite approach. Its plan is simple: Don't record any songs that could possibly become hits and upstage the album. It's not a philosophy that produces platinum records and stadium tours, but for a band interested in making good music without a lot of commercial trappings, it works nicely. On their latest album, All the Nation's Airports, the Archers take True to the Archers' style of recording albums rather than songs, this record has no singular standout tracks. In an increasingly song-oriented world; that's probably the best thing one could say about this album. Overall, out of 10: 7, and rising. us on a 47-minute tour of almost every imaginable musical style, from the delicate piano ballad Chumming the Ocean to the sequencer and feedback-filled rocker Strangled by the Stereo Wire. Tool Aenima (Zoo Entertainment). And since we're speaking of bands that don't fall into cut-and-dried musical categories, we should examine the latest album by Tool. Talk about a band that does its own thing on its own terms. In the four years since Tool first came onto the scene with the EP Opiate and its full-length album Undertow, it has managed to push the envelope of hard, aggressive rock to unthinkable levels. edjtSwitch While most heavy metal bands might be content to let a catchy guitar hook become more important than the song's message, Tool writes songs toward a singular, emotional, exploratory purpose and no one element — be it vocals, guitar or drums — is given more importance than another. Factor in the dark, often frightening subject matter, and you get sophisticated music that makes you think and feel in ways that you'll likely find equally addicting and repulsive. In short, these guys are some of the most talented, unique musicians in modern rock. The album is nearly 78 minutes long and ought to be measured in movements rather than songs. If you buy it, make time to listen to it. Only then will you be able to appreciate what just might be the best rock album of 1996. Overall: 9. Safety Orange April '96, Limited Edition EP (Sixth Sense Studios), and The Switch Lydia's Basement (self-produced cassette). In recent years, all references to the Lawrence music scene have inevitably mentioned the Bottleneck and Red House Recording Studio. These were the two places where you could be heard and recorded, and these were the two places where local artists established a local following. But lately, and ever-so-quaintly, Sixth Sense Studios has emerged as an alternative to what has been seen as the only way to succeed locally. In recent weeks the studio has released new material from two nontraditional local bands, funkrockers Safety Orange and The Switch, a band that features a self-described "expatriate British astrophysicist* lead singer and local folkrocker, Megan Hurt, on violin. The Safety Orange EP and the six-song cassette from The Switch were produced and mixed by Safety Orange singer and guitarist Steve Gooding. And both show his better-than-average skill in the studio. If you're a fan of Safety Orange, you might want to check out this April '96 live recording. It shows the inevitable evolution of a band after a year of live shows and experience. Watch for this band to open shows for more funk-oriented acts in the future. As far as the Switch tape goes, there definitely have been worse demo tapes circulated in Lawrence. Last Wednesday, The Switch opened for Todd Newman at the Granada. Though its set was too loud and poorly mixed, the band showed a much wider musical range than heard on the tape. Contributed art ARCHERS of LOAF ALL THE NATIONS AIRPOLIS BOARDING PRESS ACCESS FINDER SUPERSTREAM MOVEMENTS ACCESS ROUTES ACCESS MILES ACCESS TRAFFIC ACCESS VEHICLES ACCESS DEPARTURES ACCESS ENTRIES ACCESS OUTSOURCING ACCESS SUPPORT ACCESS INFORMATION ACCESS GUIDELINES ACCESS HANDLING ACCESS PERSONALIZED SERVICES ACCESS WORKFORCE ACCESS TECHNOLOGY ACCESS PROTECTION ACCESS OPERATING SYSTEMS ACCESS INFORMATION ACCESS GUIDELINES ACCESS HANDLING ACCESS PERSONALIZED SERVICES ACCESS TECHNOLOGY ACCESS PROTECTION ACCESS OPERATING SYSTEMS The bottom line? The tape is good, but the live show is better. A look at the inside of the Archers of Loaf CD cover. All in all, it's nice to see bands doing their own thing in the local clubs instead of doing their best to fit in. And it's great to see another studio in town open up to local rock. That's good news for everybody, bands and music fans alike. Safety Orange, Overall: 7. The Switch, Overall, with tons of potential: 6. Night View THURSDAY Cowboy Mouth, 9:30 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5 and $6. Your guide to the Lawrence nightlife WEDNESDAY ■ Trainwreck, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Jesse Jackson 5 and 10 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3 and $4. *Billy Ebeling, 9 p.m. at the full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. *Gary Grannell, 10 p.m. at The Jazwhass of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4. ■ Blue Stew, 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $2. ■ Almblade & Cruso at the Coffeehouse at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Cost: $5 students, $8 general admission. Carol Dressler, 7 p.m. at Bambino's Italian Cafe, 1.801 Massachusetts St. Free. FRIDAY Bopularity, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Justin Case, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4. **Danger Bob & Pamper the Madman, 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5.** **Alonzo, 7 p.m. at Bambino's Italian Cafe, 1801 Massachusetts St. Free.** SATURDAY Band That Saved the World, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. setts St. Free. John Cale, 10 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $13.50 advance tickets. Babes in Toyland, 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $7 advance tickets. Kevin Cloud, 7 p.m. at Bambino's Italian Cafe, 1801 Massachusetts St. Free. SUNDAY Let's Go Bowling with Cherry Poppin Daddies, 10 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $7 and $8. Madball, 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: Cover. Alonzo, 7 p.m. at Bambino's Italian Cafe, 1801 Massachusetts St. Free. MONDAY Organ Concerto Concert: KU Symphony Orchestra and Concert Wind Ensemble with soloists, 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $4 students and seniors, $6 general admission. Faculty Recital, 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Munyah Hall. Fee. Steve Wynn, 9:30 p.m. at the Bottlemanz, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5 and $6. TUESDAY Organ Recital, 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $6 students and seniors; $6 general admission. Mr. Cardy, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Freel Dave Stephens Swing Quartet, 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $3 and $4. Lord of Word and the Disciples of Bass, 10 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $5. GRACE RETURNS Mark Grace has agreed to play at least two more seasons for the Chicago Cubs, a deal the club hopes will send a message to other players eligible for free agency. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "We feel Mark is the cornerstone of what we hope will become a championship-cal- CUBS er team," Cubs general manager Ed Lynch said. "Mark believes we can build a winner here, and I hope Brian McRae and Jaime Navarro heed that and decide to return next year." McRae, an outfielder, and Navarro, a pitcher, both are eligible for free agency. ▼ JEFF GEORGE UPDATE Suspended quarterback Jeff George remained a member of the Atlanta Falcons yesterday as the NFL trading deadline passed without him agreeing on a new contract with Seattle. The failure to reach a deal with Seattle may leave Atlanta with no other choice than to cut the seven-year veteran. MIZZOU'S PROBLEMS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1996 Legal problems will not keep Missouri's Clayton Baker from Saturday's game against Kansas State. Baker, one of the Tigers' starting cornerbacks, was arrested by Columbia police early Monday on an outstanding warrant for passing a bad check, said Columbia deputy M. GUESS chief of police Dennis Veach. Baker was arrested after being pulled over for running a stop sign, Veach said. Clayton Baker Baker is suspected of writing a $179.49 check to an Athlete's Foot store in December. The warrant was issued in May. 10 Fast BREAKS Women's golf team places seventh in Big 12 Preview The women's golf team placed seventh in the Big 12 Preview at the par-72 Pebble Creek Country Club in College Station, Texas, Monday and yesterday. Nebraska won the tournament with a team score of 909, while Texas A&M took second, finishing 18 strokes behind the Comhuskers. Other teams that finished ahead of Kansas' 949 total included Missouri, Kansas State, Oklahoma State and nationally-ranked Texas. Senior Anne Clark led the Jayhawks with a score of 236 (+20). Senior Missy Russell and sophomore Mandy Munsch were one stroke behind Clark at 237 (+21). Sophomores Beth Reuter and Carrie Padden finished the tournament with scores of 242 (+26) and 247 (+31), respectively. Eric Howell / KANSAN Clark shot a team-best 76 in first round action Monday morning. She shot an 83 in the second round and a 77 in the third round. Munsch, after a first round score of 83, rebounded to shoot second and third round scores of 77. —Kansan staff report Lack of players forces college to forfeit game Tabor, a member of the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference, started the year with 42 players, athletic director Gary Myers said yesterday. HILLSBORO — Tabor College will forfeit its football game this weekend because of a shortage of players, school officials announced. The team now has only about 30 players, including just five healthy offensive linemen and two running backs who would have to play with injuries. "It was not an easy decision to make," myers said. "We discussed it for six hours on Sunday with the president, the vice president of student services, the coaching staff, the seniors on the team and the team captains." Tabor hopes to play the rest of its Kansas Conference games this season. Myers said. Tabor, an NAIA Division II school, was scheduled to play its homecoming game Saturday against Northwestern Oklahoma State. Tabor (0-4) lost 36-12 last week to Kansas Wesleyan. Griffey and Roberto Alomar extend Gold Glove streaks In voting by major league managers and coaches, Seattle's Griffey was elected to the team for the seventh straight year, and Baltimore's Aloman ST. LOUIS—Ken Griffey Jr. and Roberto Alomar continued their Gold Glove streaks yesterday, winning places on the American League best fielding team. made it for the sixth consecutive season. Griffey and Alo- 12 . mar also had teammates who made the team for the first time — Seattle outfielder Jay Buhner and Baltimore pitcher Mike Mussina. First baseman J.T. Snow of California won his second Glove Glove. Third baseman Robin Ventura of the Chicago White Sox, shortstop Omar Vizquel of Cleveland and outfielder Kenny Lofton of Cleveland each made it for the fourth time. Catcher Ivan Rodriguez of Texas was chosen for the fifth time. The National League winners will be announced today. The awards are given by Rawlings Sporting Goods Co., whose products include baseball gloves. The Associated Press Hitter wins Big 12 Moira Donovan player of week By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter "I tried to push her into ice skating," the Cleveland native said. "She did very well in ice skating." Mary Donovan bought her granddaughter, Moira, her first pair of ice skates. Ice skating, however, wasn't the sport in which Kansas volleyball player Moira Donovan was named this week's Big 12 Conference Player of the Week. Donovan earned this week's conference award in volleyball after the Kansas volleyball team's matches against Kansas State and Oklahoma. Donovan started to play volleyball her freshman year in high school. She was an honorable mention all-state selection in volleyball at Rolling Meadows High School in Rolling Meadows, III, and she was an AAU All-American in 1994. The sophomore outside hitter is the first Kansas volleyball player to receive the weekly honor since Jayhawk junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler received it on Oct. 16,1995. Donovan led the team in kills with 13 in the Jayhawks loss to the Wildcats last Wednesday night and 18 in Kansas' victory against the Sooners last Saturday night. She also recorded a total of eight digs, "Last year we knew the potential was there, because she would play at this level at times," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "She just wasn't quite as consistent. This year she's playing consistently at a really high level, and she's having a great year." four service aces, and an attack percentage of .442 in the two matches last week. Kansas sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan, goes up to spike the ball against Oklahoma Saturday night at Allen Field House. Donovan was named Big 1.2 player of the week. She's always been a very exciting-type player," Schonewise said. "She has a year of collegiate playing time under her belt, and I think she's just playing with more confidence." In the Jayhawks' victory against Oklahoma, sophomore setter Laura Rohde set up Donovan frequently. Donovan not only played well last week, but she also has been a consistent player for the entire season. "When she was in the front row, I was really aware of it and I was getting her the ball, and she was putting everything away," Rohde said. "She just had a good night so I just kept to her." After their first conference win against the Sooners last Saturday, the Jayhawks will travel to the state of Texas to take on Texas Tech on Friday and Baylor on Saturday. "This weekend I definitely want to beat Baylor and Texas Tech," Donovan said. "I think we're ready for them." She leads the team with 229 kills and is second on the team with 21 service aces. "I love the sport," Donovan said. "That's the main thing that keeps me going throughout college. If you don't have the desire to play, then you're not going to play well no matter how good you are." Even though Donovan's grandmother won't be able to make it to the match this weekend, she said her grandmother's influence still was present. "She brags about me all the time — it's terrible," Donovan said laughing. "She looks up to me a lot, so I feel like I have to prove myself to her." Mary Donovan attended the Jayhawks' matches during the Kansas Tournament Sept. 20-21 at Allen Field House. When the starters were introduced, each one of them threw a soft miniature volleyball into the stands. Donovan threw her volleyball to her grandmother. "She makes me feel like I'm young again, instead of being 82." Mary Donovan said. "She makes my day." Freshman goalie grows with team HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA - JUNE 26, 1987 - ATHLETICIAN AND GOALKEEPER TOMMY LEE WAS SELECTED AS THE FIFTH MEN'S GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR BY THE SOCCER COUNCIL. HE WAS ONE OF THE TOP TEAMS IN THE U.S. TO STAY IN THE ACHIEvement Division. THREE YEARS AGO, HE WAS AN ALL-STAR TEAM MARKETING MAN FOR ATHLITES OF NEWCASTLE. SECTION B Bv Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter When Luke Skywalker rescued Princess Leia from the clutches of Darth Vader in the first Star Wars movie, Leia's first impression of the young hero was less than flattering. Geoff Krieger/KANSAN "Aren't you a little short for a stormtrooper?" she asked. Jennifer Fcke, Minnesota freshman, is the women's soccer team's start ing goalkeeper. Luke was not an intimidating figure, but he proved to be more than an adequate hero. The same could be said for Kansas goalkeeper Jennie Fecke. Fecke is a 5-foot-5 freshman playing the most visible position on the field. However, her small physical stature has not hampered her performance this season. The Burnsville, Minn., native is fresh off a weekend in which she made 27 saves in two games and was named to the Lobos Women's Soccer Showcase All-Tournament team. "I am short for a goalie," Feeck said. "Everyone always says You're not a keeper — no! You've got to be a defender or something." "I have had to work really hard on my vertical jump," said Fecke. "It's hard work, but I love it so much that it's fun at the same time." women's soccer coach Lori Walker. Walker, who is 6-foot-1, was the goalkeeper for three national championship teams at North Carolina. Size never has been a factor for Fecke. She just had to work a little harder than someone like Kansas Fecke has started and completed all 12 games this year for the Jayhawks. She has made 106 saves — an average of almost nine per game — while posting 2.50 goals against average. These statistics are noteworthy, not only because they come from a freshman, but also because they come from a freshman on a second-year program The hard work has paid off Fecke had a chance to play for a more established team at Wisconsin but chose the fledgling program at Kansas instead. "I was pretty much set on going to Wisconsin, but Coach Walker gave me a call and asked me to visit," said Fecke. "I got along really well with the team and with the coaching staff." "I kind of make sure everybody is where they are supposed to be," said Fedeke. "Everyone's like 'You're such a mom,' and I'm like, 'Go to bed. We have a game tomorrow—go to bed!'" Fecke gets along so well with her teammates that they gave her a reputation as the team's mother. Fecke's practice at being a mom should help her in her future endeavors. She lists coaching as a hobby, but it could become more than that. "I don't know if I want to coach professional or high levels of soccer, but I love to coach kids," said Fecke. "I do a lot of goalkeeper camps. I think it's so much fun to give back to the game. I've gotten so much out of it that I want other people to get the same opportunities that I have had." Home,home on the hill for the Hawks Bv Dan Gelston Don't blame junior running back Eric Vann if he forgets how to get to Memorial Stadium on Saturday. 178 Kansan sportswrite "It's been awhile," he said laughing. "I think we'll all know where to go. If we didn't practice there, that might be a different story. I think we'd be lost." When Kansas (3-1 overall; 1-0 Big 12 Conference) plays Texas Tech (3-2 overall, 2-1 conference) at 1 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium, the game will be the Jayhawks' first home game since defeating Ball State 35-10 on Aug. 29. The 43-day gap between home games is the largest in school history. Kansas finished 2-1 on its road trip, defeating Texas Christian and Oklahoma, while losing to Utah. The Jayhawks also had two byes during that span. For the road-weary Jayhawks, playing at home will be a welcome relief. "It's not always a lot of fun playing and then getting right on the plane and going home," Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner said. "We were getting home at four, five o'clock in the morning. See FOOTBALL, Page 3B It'll be nice to be able to go straight home after a game." Kansas senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd said the plane trip back Kansas coach Glen Mason echoed Johner. He said that it was ridiculous to make the players arrive home at such a late hour and that he would complain if he was a player. Chiefs fans throw in the towel Lost — One yellow rag with the writing "Terrible Towel." Last seen Monday night, flying over the third-level railing in section 318 at Arrow SPORTS EDITOR head Stadium, courtesy of an irate Kansas City Chiefs fan. Enormous sentimental value. If you have any information, please contact the individual in photo (right). BILL PEIULLA During my first visit to the hostile confines of Arrowhead Stadium Monday, I fell in love with the pregame football atmosphere. I was there to see the Pittsburgh Steelers, my hometown team. Regrettably, several crowd members didn't fall in love with my black and gold garb and my now-missing "Terrible Towel." So now that I've been to a Kansas City game and experienced Arrowhead, I feel I can give an adequate analysis of the Chiefs. Steve Bono has absolutely no business being a starting quarterback in the NFL. He was labeled an experienced quarterback simply because he spent a career playing behind Joe Montana. Wait, here's an idea. Maybe there's a reason why he's always been a backup. It might have to do with never being good enough to start anywhere until the Kansas City job fell into his lap. Aside from Bono on the playing field, I found that when the defense was in — which was a major portion of Monday night's game — Bono stands away from his teammates on the sidelines. He seems detached from the rest of the squad. Maybe Bono's estrangement has something to do with his personality. I've seen several interviews with Bono, and he comes off so lifeless and dull that he could be the poster bow for beige. Listening to post-game talk shows, I kept hearing one disturbing message. Several Chiefs devotees thought that Kansas City should have gone after football's bad boy, Jeff George. Yeah, that's the solution to all that alls the Chiefs — $30 million dollars to a drifter, whose heart and fortitude could fit in a contact lens with plenty of room to spare. Besides, in the ultrac conservative Marty Schottenheimer offense, George would fit in as well as Bob Dole at a Phish concert. Apparently there must have been a bomb scare on Monday night. For some reason, when the Chiefs were forced to punt with 3:30 remaining on the clock, there was a mass exodus. But the hometown team still had three timeouts left. The amount of dedication and devotion Chiefs fans showed when their team was down was strikingly similar to those fair-weather KU football fans. By the way, did anyone else notice that last week's game at Oklahoma was a sellout? And the Sooners still have yet to win. If the Jayhawks were 0-3, a seminar on building wooden canoes would draw more spectators in Lawrence than Kansas football. The latest intramural flag football results show that BBLB's Brian File has overtaken Delta Tau Delta's Quentin Hammontree for the lead. With time dwindling down, the polls look like this: Brian File (51 votes), Quentin Hammontree (46 votes), Eric Dalghren (32 votes) and newcomer Scott Shankner (7 votes). In women's Heisman results, Alpha Delta Pi's Jennifer Finnainen is way out in front with 32 votes. Chi Omega's Emily Leonard (16 votes) is the only one who stands in the way of Finnainen walking away with the crown. If you would like to ask a question or share a comment with Bill Petulla, you can e-mail him at: sports@kansan.com 33 aee 2. 4 Menu 3. 5 Menu 4. 6 Menu 5. 7 Menu 6. 8 Menu 7. 9 Menu 8. 10 Menu 9. 11 Menu 10. 11 Menu 11. 11 Menu 12. 12 Menu 13. 13 Menu 14. 14 Menu 15. 15 Menu 16. 16 Menu 17. 17 Menu 18. 18 Menu 19. 19 Menu 20. 20 Menu 21. 21 Menu 22. 22 Menu 23. 23 Menu 24. 24 Menu 25. 25 Menu 26. 26 Menu 27. 27 Menu 28. 28 Menu 29. 29 Menu 30. 30 Menu 31. 31 Menu 32. 32 Menu 33. 33 Menu 34. 34 Menu 35. 35 Menu 36. 36 Menu 37. 37 Menu 38. 38 Menu 39. 39 Menu 40. 40 Menu 41. 41 Menu 42. 42 Menu 43. 43 Menu 44. 44 Menu 45. 45 Menu 46. 46 Menu 47. 47 Menu 48. 48 Menu 49. 49 Menu 50. 50 Menu 51. 51 Menu 52. 52 Menu 53. 53 Menu 54. 54 Menu 55. 55 Menu 56. 56 Menu 57. 57 Menu 58. 58 Menu 59. 59 Menu 60. 60 Menu 61. 61 Menu 62. 62 Menu 63. 63 Menu 64. 64 Menu 65. 65 Menu 66. 66 Menu 67. 67 Menu 68. 68 Menu 69. 69 Menu 70. 70 Menu 71. 71 Menu 72. 72 Menu 73. 73 Menu 74. 74 Menu 75. 75 Menu 76. 76 Menu 77. 77 Menu 78. 78 Menu 79. 79 Menu 80. 80 Menu 81. 81 Menu 82. 82 Menu 83. 83 Menu 84. 84 Menu 85. 85 Menu 86. 86 Menu 87. 87 Menu 88. 88 Menu 89. 89 Menu 90. 90 Menu 91. 91 Menu 92. 92 Menu 93. 93 Menu 94. 94 Menu 95. 95 Menu 96. 96 Menu 97. 97 Menu 98. 98 Menu 99. 99 Menu 100. 100 Wednesday, October 9, 1996 SCORES & MORE PRO BASEBALL By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Texas vs. New York Tuesday, Oct. 1 New York 2 Texas 6, New York2 Wednesday, Oct. 2 exas 4,12 innings Friday Oct 4 New York 3, Texas 2 New York 6, Texas 4, New York wins series 3- Cleveland vs. Baltimore Tuesday, Oct.1 Tuesday, Oct. 1 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Wednesday, Oct. 2 Friday, Oct. 4 Cleveland 9. Baltimore 4 saturday Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings, Balti- National League San Diego vs. St. Louis Tuesday, Oct. 1 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 Saturday, Oct. 5 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5, St. Louis wins series Atlanta vs. Los Angeles Wednesday, Oct. 2 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Atlanta vs. Los Angeles Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2, Atlanta wins series 3-0 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League (NBC) Tuesday, Oct. 8 Baltimore Erickson (13-12) at New York Petite 21-8). 0.7 p.m. B. pump. In Rescheduled Wednesday, Oct. 9 Baltimore Musilla (19-11) at New York Cone (7:23, 3:07 p.m. Friday,Oct.11 National League Saturday, Oct. 12 New York at Baltimore. 6:37 p.m. New York at Baltimore. 7:07 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9 St. Louis An.Benes 18-10) at Atlanta Smoltz Sunday, Oct. 13 Thursday, Oct. 10 New York at Baltimore, 6:37 p.m. New York at Baltimore. 3:07 p.m., if necessary Baltimore at New York, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Tuesday, Oct. 15 Baltimore at New York, 7.07 p.m., if necessary St. Louis Stottlemy (14-11) at Atlanta Mad- ford (16-11), 7:11 p.m. Atlanta Glavine (15-10) at St. Louis Osborne Sunday, Oct.13 Sunday, Oct. 13 Attendees at St Louis @ 5:20 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 Atlanta at St. Louis, 6:09 p.m., if necessary St. Louis at Atlanta: 3:15 p.m. if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 16 St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:11 p.m., if necessary WORLD SERIES (Fox) NL champion at AL champion, 7:01 p.m. Sunday Oct 20 NL at AL, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Tuesday, Oct. 22 AL at NL, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 AL at NL, 7:18 p.m. if necessary Sunday Oct 27 PRO FOOTBALL NL at AL, 6:35 p.m. CST, if necessary National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 72 | | Indianapolis | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 89 | 66 | | Miami | 3 | 2 | 0 | .800 | 119 | 79 | | New England | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 125 | 104 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 6 | 0 | .000 | 75 | 166 | AMERICAN CONFERENCE TV Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 111 70 Houston 3 2 0 .600 128 117 Baltimore 2 3 0 .400 104 130 Jacksonville 2 4 0 .333 116 119 Cincinnati 2 4 0 .200 119 122 Denver 5 1 0 .833 144 93 Kansas City 4 2 0 .667 117 92 San Diego 4 2 0 .667 145 144 Oakland 2 4 0 .333 119 133 Seattle 2 4 0 .333 113 153 Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday. SPORTS WATCH NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 103 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 106 | | Arizona | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 82 | | Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 87 | W L T Pct. PF PA 4 1 0 .800 103 3 2 0 .600 106 2 3 0 .400 82 2 3 0 .400 87 (All times Central) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 3 p.m. NBC — Major League Baseball, American League Championship Series, game No. 1, Baltimore vs. New York. ESPN PBA Bowling, Cleveland Open, at Bedford, Ohio FOX — Major League Baseball, National League Championship series, game No. 1, teams IBA ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Anaheim at Chicago ESPN — Major League Soccer, playoffs, conference finals, game No. 2, teams TBA day. (schedule subject to change and-or-blackout); N. Y. Giants 2 3 0 .400 58 97 Green Bay 5 1 0 .833 204 72 Minnesota 5 1 0 .833 114 92 Detroit 4 2 0 .667 141 87 Chicago 2 4 0 .333 80 125 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 125 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 135 62 Carolina 3 2 0 .600 100 71 St. Louis 1 4 0 .200 75 126 New Orleans 1 5 0 .167 87 137 Atlanta 1 5 0 .000 82 152 Sunday's Games Detroit 28, Atlanta 24 Minnesota 14, Carolina 12 Green Bay 37, Chicago 6 New England 46, Baltimore 38 Oakland 34, New York Jets 13 Seattle 22, Miami 15 Buffalo 16, Indianapolis 13, OT New Orleans 17, Jacksonville 13 Denver 28, San Diego 17 San Francisco 28, St. Louis 11 Houston 30, Cincinnati 27, OT Open date: Arizona, Dallas, N.Y. Giants, Philadelphia, Tampa Bay, Washington Monday's Game Sunday, Oct. 13 Arizona at Dallas, noon Chicago at New Orleans, noon Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, noon Houston at Atlanta, noon Miami at Buffalo, noon Minnesota at Tampa Bay, noon Minnesota at Tampa Bay, noon New York Jets at Jacksonville, noon St. Louis at Carolina, noon Washington at New England, noon Rhode Island at Oakland, 5 p.m. Philippines at Cincinnati, 3 p.m. Baltimore at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. Open date: Denver, Kansas City, San Diego, Seattle Pittsburgh 17, Kansas City 7 Monday. Oct. 14 San Francisco at Green Bay, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Oct. 12 No. 1 Florida vs. No. 12 LSU, 11 a.m. No. 2 Ohio State vs. Wisconsin, 2:30 p.m. No. 3 Florida State at No. 6 Miami, 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Arizona State at UCLA, 2:30 p.m. No. 5 Nebraska vs. Baylor, 1:40 p. No. 7 Tennessee at Georgia, 6 p. No. 8 Alabama at North Carolina State, 2:30 p.m. No. 9 Colorado vs. Oklahoma State, 9 p.m. No. 10 Penn State vs. Purdue, 11:30 a.m. No. 11 Notre Dame vs. No. 16 Washington, 1:30 n.m. No. 13 North Carolina vs. Maryland, 6 p.m. No. 15 Northwestern vs. Minnesota, 1 p.m. No. 18 Abum at Mississippi State, 2:30 p.m. No. 19 Brigham Young vs. UNLV, 1 p.m. No. 22 Kansas State at Missouri, 1 p.m. No. 24 Wyoming vs. Western Michigan, 2 p.m. No. 25 Texas vs. Oklahoma, 2:30 p.m. Big 12 Team Leaders By The Associated Press Rushing Offense Car Yda Yda-pc Texas Tech 267 181 136.2 Iowa St. 200 1145 286.3 Nebraska 227 1131 262.8 Texas A&M 239 1274 254.8 Kansas 225 1009 252.8 Okahoma St. 259 1168 233.6 Missouri 237 1131 267.2 Texas 203 1039 207.8 Oklahoma 141 785 196.3 Colorado 144 634 158.5 Baylor 155 544 136.0 Kansas St. 191 658 131.6 Passing Offense Att 92 Pc Yds Yds-pg Colorado 148 92 1175 293.8 Texas A&M 177 99 1291 258.2 Oklahoma 123 57 928 232.0 Texas 151 85 1107 221.4 Baylor 107 58 767 191.8 Kansas 107 63 751 187.8 Kansas St. 136 72 879 175.8 Missouri 116 62 737 147.4 Iowa St. 78 47 563 140.8 Texas Tech 131 55 650 130.0 Oklahoma St. 108 46 616 123.2 Nebraska 108 46 615 113.3 Total Offense Colorado 392 1809 452.2 Kansas 332 1760 440.0 Texas 354 2146 429.2 Oklahoma 264 1713 428.2 Iowa St. 278 1708 427.0 Nebraska 306 1584 396.0 Missouri 354 1868 373.6 Okla. St. 367 1784 356.8 Baylor 262 1311 327.7 Kansas St. 327 1537 307.4 Rushing Defense Plays Yds Yds-pg Texas A&M 416 2565 513.0 Texas Tech 398 2331 466.2 | | Car | Yds | Yds-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Texas A&M | 144 | 302 | 60.4 | | Nebraska | 155 | 276 | 69.0 | | Colorado | 129 | 287 | 71.8 | | Texas Tech | 170 | 418 | 83.6 | | Kansas | 132 | 568 | 142.0 | | Oklahoma | 187 | 623 | 155.8 | | Kansas St. | 231 | 871 | 174.2 | | Texas | 217 | 944 | 188.8 | | Iowa St. | 157 | 807 | 201.8 | | Oklahoma St. | 197 | 1051 | 210.2 | | Baylor | 175 | 909 | 227.3 | | Missouri | 232 | 1198 | 239.6 | Passing Defense Kansas St. 134 151 519 725 Tds 69.55 Texas 131 124 64 707 92 9.59 Nebraska 131 122 76 786 93 9.38 Baylor 123 56 807 140 10.32 Texas Tech 161 74 1181 140.584 Colorado 149 76 968 115 13.97 Oklahoma St. 132 68 1029 11 11.495 Missouri 98 54 632 5 115.91 Texas A&M 187 103 1341 10 12.414 Kansas 187 103 1341 10 7.346 Iowa St. 138 89 1059 10 8.404 Oklahoma 118 67 950 11 159.00 Biq 12 Individual Leaders By The Associated Press Leading Rushers | | Car | Yds | Avg | Yds-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | T.Davis,lowsA | 149 | 917 | 6.2 | 229.2 | | Hanspard,TxTech | 144 | 1112 | 7.7 | 222.4 | | Henley,Kansas | 127 | 616 | 5.3 | 166.7 | | D.Thompson,OklaSt | 142 | 774 | 5.5 | 154.8 | | Parker,Okla | 64 | 576 | 9.0 | 144.0 | | Williams,Texas | 75 | 552 | 7.4 | 110.4 | | Green,Neb | 71 | 387 | 5.5 | 96.7 | Leading Passers | | Att | Cp | Yield | Td | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detmer,Colo | 141 | 90 | 1151 | 8 | 148.3 | | Johner,Kansas | 94 | 56 | 661 | 7 | 143.2 | | Doxon,IowaSt | 74 | 47 | 653 | 5 | 131.8 | | Alfred,Baylor | 39 | 19 | 328 | 2 | 131.2 | | Watson,Baylor | 69 | 39 | 439 | 5 | 130.0 | | Skoma,Mo | 66 | 40 | 450 | 4 | 128.8 | | Walton,Texas | 60 | 40 | 375 | 1 | 127.6 | Total Offense | | Yds | Avg | Yds-Ps | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detmer,Colo | 1174 | 7.1 | 293.5 | | Stewart,TexA&M | 1258 | 6.2 | 251.6 | | T.Davis,IowaST | 917 | 6.1 | 229.2 | | Hanspard,TXTech | 1112 | 7.7 | 222.4 | | Fuente,Okla | 782 | 7.0 | 195.5 | | Henley,Kansas | 667 | 5.2 | 166.7 | | Johner,Kansas | 657 | 5.5 | 164.2 | | Lethridge,TXTech | 819 | 4.4 | 163.8 | PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Northeast Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 4 | | Tampa Bay | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | New Jersey | 1 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 3 | | Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | N.Y. Rangers | 0 | 1 | 2 | 7 | 10 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Washington | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 10 | | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA' | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hartford | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 8 | 3 | | Montreal | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 9 | 9 | | Ottawa | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | | Boston | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 9 | | Buffalo | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 7 | | Pittsburgh | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 11 | WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Chicago 2 0 0 4 9 3 Dallas 2 0 0 4 9 4 Phoenix 1 1 0 2 5 3 St. Louis 1 1 0 2 5 6 Toronto 1 1 0 2 6 5 Detroit 1 0 0 1 3 Pacific Division W L T Pts GF GA Edmonton 3 0 0 6 10 5 San Jose 1 1 1 3 9 14 Los Angeles 1 1 0 2 7 7 Calgary 1 1 0 2 4 3 Vancouver 1 1 0 2 3 3 Colorado 1 2 0 2 9 8 Anaheim 0 1 1 1 7 10 Monday's Games Phoenix 5, Boston 2 Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 1 Anaheim 6, Montreal 6, tie Tuesday's Games Hartford 7, Pittsburgh 3 N.Y. Rangers 1, Florida 1, tie Tampa Bay 0, Tampa Bay 2 Dallas 5, Washington 3 Colorado 6, San Jose 3 Wednesday's Games N.Y. Islanders at Ottawa; 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Edmonton at Detroit; 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Chicago; 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Calgary; 8:30 p.m. Buffalo at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Thursday's Games Dallas at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Colorado, 8 p.m. San Jose at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER (Kansan Classifieds) (big bucke You can't go wrong with Kansan Classifieds! ANSWER THE CALL Sprint Personal Communication Services™ (Sprint PCS) is taking bold strides into the 21st century as the creative force behind the evolution of wireless communications services. We have immediate openings at our Kansas City corporate headquarters for: PART-TIME INTERNS WHO WILL WORK AS CONTRACTORS The first part-time internship position will require research skills and content knowledge to participate in exciting projects in telecommunications. Responsibilities include assisting in literature reviews, product research and product evaluation. Qualified candidates will have a Master's degree in a behavioral or cognitive science, such as psychology, speech science, linguistics, industrial engineering or human factors. Course work and experience in experimental design, qualitative research, assessment, data analysis and/or marketing is desirable. A working knowledge of the Internet is a plus. The second part-time internship position will aid in the design and evaluation of user-interfaces to telephony features. Responsibilities include analyzing the product consumption process, performing detailed task analysis and developing concept prototypes. Qualified candidates will have a degree in computer science or a behavioral science. Applicants with programming skills, user-interface design skills and knowledge of prototype development and tools (e.g. Visual Basic, Director) is a plus. Sprint PCS offers an outstanding compensation package. If your career goals are challenge and exploration, then Sprint PCS Invites you to share the future with us. Send your resume to: Sprint PCS, Attn: Human Resources, Malistop MOKCMM0701, Dept. ST/CON, P.O. Box 32547, Kansas City, MO 64171. We are proud to be an EEO/AA employer M/F/D/V. Also, we maintain a drug-free workplace and perform pre-employment substance abuse testing. Students who are working towards an advanced degree are encouraged to apply. Sprint Sprint PCS PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING Please Recycle your Kansan RECYCLE 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. WE'LL HELP YOU BUILD A REWARDING RETIREMENT Our counselors are trained retirement professionals who have only you and your future in mind. So you're treated as the unique person you are, with special needs and concerns about retirement. And that makes for an understanding, comfortable relationship. With TIAA-CREF, you have plenty of choice and flexibility in building your retirement nest egg - from TIAA's guaranteed traditional annuity to the investment opportunities of CREF's seven Ensuring the future for those who shape it. $ ^{\text{SM}} $ variable annuity accounts. And we're nonprofit, so our expense charges are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual fund industries* That means more of your money is where it should be - working for you. TIAA CREF 3 TIAA-CREF is now the largest private pension system in the world, based on assets under management – managing more than $150 billion in assets for more than one and a half million people throughout the nation. TIAA-CREF: THE CHOICE THAT MAKES SENSE. It's tough to wade through all the "advice" to find a reliable pension plan provider. But as a member of the education and research community, your best choice is simple: TIAA-CREF. Because when it comes to helping you prepare for retirement, our annuities will add up to more than spare change. For more information about how TIAA-CREF can help you prepare for the future, call our Enrollment Hotline at 1 800 842-2888. * Standard & Poor's Insurance Rating Analysis, 1993. *Lipper Analytical Services, Inc.* Llipper Directors' Analytical Data. 1993 (quarterly). CRF certificate are distributed by TLAA-IRA Institutional and Institutional Services. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesdav. October 9. 1996 3B Tiger Woods living up to his hype The Associated Press Welcome Tiger. 'You are no longer the child waiting to take his place among men. You are a professional golfer — and a winner. So often, reality falls short of expectation, and anticipation outweighs actuality. This man is as good as advertised. Tiger Woods qualified for the 1997 PGA Tour with his playoff victory against Davis Love III at the Las Vegas Invitational Sunday. It should be just the start. Yes, the "Hello World" news conference in Milwaukee was pretentious. Pull your seat belts tight and keep your arms inside the car at all times. We could be heading for a thrilling ride — as exciting as the one Jack Nicklaus took us on from 1962 through 1986 when he won the Masters for the last of his 70 victories. Woods is not a player or person without flaws. But his talent and composition tantalize with the prospect that he may become the best ever. Yes, the "There are still some courses I can't play because of the color of my skin" ad for Nike was hyperbole to sell a few sneakers. And yes, it was unwise to abruptly pull out of the Buick Challenge. It was insensitive to stiff the Haskins Award dinner, where he was to be honored as college golfer of the year. None of that stuff should make Woods proud. He has to realize that the financially rewarding thing to do will not always be what's best for his ambition to be the best ever. There is a voice that whispers: "He can't be this good." But with each passing week the volume of his accomplishments drowns the doubts Woods has had the most astounding debut since Nicklaus. Woods has to keep his focus on golfing greatness. It would be easy to become the most hyped underachiever of all time. It also would be easy to become an ungrateful achiever. there are many wrong turns Woods could take that would lead him simply to great and not to best-ever status. He finished 60th at the Greater Milwaukee Open after a grueling U.S. Amateur victory. He was 11th at the Canadian Open, fifth at Quad City and third at the B.C. Open before winning Consider what Woods has done: CARLTON at Las Vegas. Played 17 of 19 rounds as a pro under par. His worst score is 73. Tiger Woods Played 342 holes at 63 under par, an average of 67.8. - Accumulated as many top-three finishes as Greg Norman, Nick Faldo, Ernie Els and Fred Couples in a full season. Finished in the top five in three of five tournaments — as many as John Daly has had in the last three years. Ranked 40th on the PGA Tour money list. Everyone ahead of Woods played at least 10 more tournaments than him — most 20 more. Had a seven-tournament run to finish in the top 125 and earn his tour card that could end in the top 30 and qualify him for the Tour Championship. Perhaps most impressive accomplishment is how Woods won at Las Vegas. A top-20 finish would have earned him enough money for his PGA Tour card. But Tiger Woods is about winning. He won Sunday by shooting a 64 and moving past 10 players who either were tied with him or ahead of him starting the round, including Love and Couples. Among those right behind Woods who were unable to mount a similar charge were Phil Mickelson, Lee Janzen, David Duval, Vijay Singh and Paul Azinger. Woods won with bold shots under pressure, none better than the 9-iron to 20 feet on the playoff hole. Love, hitting after Woods, buried his ball in the back left bunker and was unable to get up-and-down. As he had in 18 consecutive matches during three years in the U.S. Amateur, Woods applied the pressure and waited for his opponent to crack. At Las Vegas, he found that even the pros felt the heat. And he showed he was a guy who would be holding some feet to the fire for years to come. The Tiger Woods Era officially is here. Phillies interested in hiring Hal McRae The Associated Press CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Reds' general manager Jim Bowden said Monday that he recommended Reds batting coach Hal McRae as a candidate for the Phillies' manager. McRae's contract with Cincinnati expires Oct. 31. Bowden may be eyeing former Reds player Ken Griffey Sr. as the Reds' next batting coach. "Hal has tremendous leadership qualities. I highly recommended him," Bowden said he had told Philadelphia Phillies general manager Lee Thomas about MMcRae. The Phllies reportedly plan to interview McRae on Friday. McRae, 51, a former Kansas City Royals manager, said he got the urge to manage again after he had filled in for Reds manager Ray Knight three games last month. Knight was sidelined because of kidnave stones. Bowden said it was possible that McRae could return to the Reds. But the Colorado Rockies said Monday that Griffey had decided not to return as the Rockies' batting coach. There have been reports that Griffey would like to Phillies return to Cincinnati, where he played for the Reds and lives during the off- season. McRae had a .508 winning percentage as Kansas City's manager from 1991 to 1994. Phillies president Bill Giles said his team would consider McRae, Detroit Tigers coach Terry Francona and former big-league managers Larry Bowa and Phil Regan for the job vacated when Jim Fregosi was fired. The Phillies are looking for a manager who can help develop young players. Giles said. "We're not going to get good overnight," Giles said. "It's going to take a year or two." McRae served two years with the Reds. Bowden brought McRae to Cincinnati after having worked with him in the Pittsburgh Pirates' player development department. "Working with young players is a strength for me," McRae said. "If you have a plan and know you're going to take lumps with the younger guys, that's fine." FOOTBALL Continued from Page 1B to Lawrence after the Utah loss was tough "That's a long plane ride regardless if we won or not, but it seems like forever after you lose." he said. Mason said he had not liked all the time away from Lawrence. "I didn't think it would be that big of a deal, but it sure seems like a long time ago," he said. Mason said it was tough to complain because there was nothing he or the team could do about the trip. "Yeah, it's not fun, but what are you going to do?" he said. "That's the way the schedule was made. I didn't like it, but maybe that's the price a team has to pay if they want the television exposure and stuff like that." Johner said the road games could help the Jayhawks in the future. "The good thing is we got some experience on how to play and how to win on the road," he said. "Especially in a town like Norman where the fans can be rough. It was good to go in there and come out with a win on the road." More than 40,000 fans are expected for Saturday's game, and tickets are still available. The game will not be televised. Kansas has four home and three road games remaining. All are conference games. After Texas Tech, the Jayhawks have their homecoming game against Colorado on Oct. 19. That game is scheduled for 1 p.m., but it likely will change to 11:30 a.m. to accommodate television Kansas also has home games Nov. 9 and 16 against Kansas State and Texas respectively. "Having good crowd support will be a plus for us," senior tight end Jim Moore said. "It always is but especially with the tough home games like we have, we'll need it." Recycle your Daily Kansan Recycle for Your Future Recycle for Your Future Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small I topping $5 medium I topping $7 large I topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown i's SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB --- EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE EARN CASH!! Before the KU/Texas Tech Game $20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week. Just by donating your Blood-Plasma. Walk-ins welcome. Because KU's team is out for blood... and so is ours. NABI Biomedical Center 816 West 23rd (Behind Laird Noiller Ford) 749-5750 HOURS: 9-6:30 M-F 10-2 Sat EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE Presents a New Play by W. Scott Pinkston About the Politics of Hate The Camp Follower Directed by David-Michael Set Design by Kaye Miller Lighting Design by Kentaro 8:00 PM Oct. 10-12 and 2:30 PM Oct. 13 Lawrence Arts Center Ninth & Vermont, Lawrence, KS $5 Gen. Admission Res. (913) 864-3642 FEAR GOD REV.14:7 GOD HATES FAGS ROM.9:13 Participating Entry in the KC/ACTF Playwriting Awards Program Priscilla's ·HALLOWEEN COS- TUMES AND PARA- PHERNALIA ·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. Priscilla's NABI Seet Food I'LL HAVE THE Monko Burger. Here you go... that was tasty. 00000.. I'm Sick.. Fast Food I'll HAVE the Monko Burger. Here You Go... that was tasty... 00000... I'm sick... I'll have a Screamy Club. We'll bring it out to You... AHHHH... Our Food Vetko Sub Our Food I'll have a Creamy CLUB We'll bring it out to you... АНИНМ... Hello Sub 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 中卫市建工集团 4B Wednesday, October 9,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING * NATURAL BODY CARE *820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* NATURALWAY FORTY EIGHT HUNDRED THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing Sleeping Bag, Cots Packs, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias TA-50 Buy • Sell • Trade 691-8000 Guitar & Amps Stereo, CDs Tape, Fishing Tackle & more 7554 8th St & South Lauren Drive, Kansas West Coast Saloon Wed. Night $1.50 Imports and Micros Thurs. Night $1.50 Domestic 2222 Iowa 841-BREW Learn to Fly Call Personal Technologies Lawrence Air Services Instruction*Carter Service*Rental 842-0000 Everything But CE Room Size Rugs 936 Mass. Jayhawk Food Mart CONOCO Camels $1.76 $0.39 Refills 701 W 9th Lawrence 749-4123 "To live, or not to live with roaches. Should that even be a question?" (Affordable, new technology. Safe for children, pets, electronics, and the environment.) Legal Services for Students 865-2621 Think of drinking alcohol at the game... Think again! 148 Burge • 864-5665 Jo Hardesty Director STUDENT SENATE Get The Answer YOU WANT! - Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing - Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation - Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure) PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff • Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women insurance plans accepted VISA MasterCard 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) Overland Park, KS 1-800-227-1918 TOLL FREE Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS. Now Leasing For SQUIRREL 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. Women'sWeek Sponsored by the Panhellenic Association October 1411 Monday, October 14: Clothing/Supplies Drive for Lawrence Women's Shelter Tuesday, October 15: Family Violence Speaker sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, 6:00 pm, Sunflower Room. Burge Union Wednesday, October 16: Beverly Nelson speaking on "Women Who Do it All." 8:00 pm. Kansas Room Kansas Union Kansas Room, Kansas Union Thursday, October 17: Linda Graves speaking on "The Challenges and Opportunities of Serving as First Lady of Kansas." 8:00 pm, 100 Smith Hall Frank Reich to start for Jets Quarterback replaces injured Neil O'Donnell for winless team When last seen, Frank Reich was performing feats of wonder with the Buffalo Bills. After leading the greatest comeback in college football history while he was at Maryland, he engineered a similar rally in a playoff game with the Bills. He was hailed as "Fearless Frank" and "Miracle Worker" for such deeds. The Associated Press record in the NFL, hardly an unaccustomed spot for them. Last year they were 3-13 and at the bottom of the league. They are racked by injuries, most notably to starters at middle linebacker, defensive end and tackle, wide receiver and quarterback. Now, he might have a chore even too much for him: resurrect the New York Jets. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — And now for the latest installment of "Reich to the Rescue." The Jets are 0-6, which is the worst "You get these emotions stirred up that have not been stirred up for a while," he said. "You feel the fire burning inside, and it gets you ready to go." That's where Reich comes in. The 34-year-old, 12-year veteran will replace Neil O'Donnell Sunday when the Jets visit Jacksonville. "Im pumped, excited," Reich said. "Obviously I'm not excited about the guys being injured, and I want them to get well fast. Reich will start for the next five or six weeks, unless O'Donnell makes a quick recovery from a separated shoulder or Reich plays so poorly that Glenn Foley replaces him. Or, with the way the Jets have been hit by injuries. Reich could go down. too. FACTORY RANGER This is nothing new for Reich. He replaced an ailing Jim Kelly in Buf falo enough to know what he's doing on the field. But the Bills surrounded Reich with winners. but the Jets haven't won since November. It might take a Saturn missile to elevate his teammates to a winning level. The Jets will be without at least "You try to put guys in the best position possible to make plays and let the talent around you bring out the best," he said. "You try to bring out the best in your teammates. "In either situation, the circumstances were different, but I still try to go out with a mindset of doing my job," he said. "Quarterback obviously is an important role, and I'll do it to the best of my ability. I look at it as have a lot of talented guys playing with me. "I'm certainly not putting myself in the league of a Michael Jordan, but we have the same goal: to elevate the play of everyone around you." "I know this: If we don't stick together and we start pointing fingers, we have no chance of winning," he said. "If we stick together and believe in one another, whether it's right or wrong, you put yourself in the position of having a chance to win." six starters Sunday, and they didn't beat anyone when those starters were plaving. Of course, Reich won't back away from the challenge. While at Maryland, he guided the Terrapins from a 32-point deficit to a 42-40 victory against the University of Miami. In January 1993, he orchestrated the Bills' comeback from a 32-point Houston lead to beat the Oilers 41-38 in overtime of a wildcard playoff game. "In that game, it was just, 'Let's make a first down,' he said. "Then, it was, 'Let's make a touchdown.' Then, all of a sudden, the confidence is up. I think the same things can happen here. It's just for a season rather than one game, but it's the same kind of thing. Fine angers Austrian tennis team Officials consider legal action after Muster is punished The Associated Press VIENNA, Austria — Austrian tennis officials yesterday mulled legal action for an International Tennis Federation decision to uphold a fine against Thomas Muster for walking out of a Davis Cup match. Muster and his manager expressed disappointment at the verdict. "It was a crazy vote of no-confidence in Thomas; it damages his reputation," manager Ronnie Leitgeb said of the decision Monday to uphold an $8,000 fine imposed for leaving the court and making an obscene gesture during a Davis Cup match in Brazil. Muster said he walked off because he had felt threatened by fans, saying they had hurled things at him, spat at and insulted him, and blinded him with a mirror. Austria forfeited the doubles and defaulted on two more singles, giving Brazil a 4-1 victory. The federation on Monday refrained from imposing further sanctions either on Muster or the Austrian team. The world's No. 3 tennis player could have been suspended or faced further fines. Austria might have been kicked out of Davis Cup competition for a year or relegated to the bottom ranks. The federation's Davis Cup committee did not impose action on Brazil, and Brian Tobin, the federation's president, said the committee had thought security arrangements — which the Austrians charged were lax — had been good. Leitgeb and Muster disagreed. "With this, the ITF is just encouraging boundless nationalism." Leitgeb told the Austria Press Agency. "And the ITF wasn't big enough to admit that the wrong man was acting as umpire." Antonio Marques of Portugal wasumping the match. Austrian tennis officials have quoted him asadmitting that Muster was frightened by aggressive fan behavior, but Marques publicly defended the Brazilians. "It was proven that the ITF is an apparatus which doesn't move an inch from its guidelines," Muster said. "We put the facts on the table, but they believed their own official more than us. Muster broke Davis Cup rules with his walkout. "What they could have done was send a signal and said, we want good events and top players in the Davis Cup," he said. The vice president of the Austrian tennis federation, Christian Ransmayr, threatened unspecified legal action for the ITF's move. The federation board will consider the matter Friday. "When I appealed to them to draw a sharp line between loud fans and personal threats, all nodded," Leitgeb said. "But nothing happened." Leitgeb indicated Austria's appeal was doomed from the beginning because the national federation has a low profile in the ITF. "For years, we have not been represented in any competent way inside the ITF," said Leitgeb, who also is Davis Cup manager for Austria. Today's Birthday (Oct.9) HOROSCOPES Practice a game you know well and break through to the next level. Draw up your agenda in October. In December, you will find buried treasure. After February, something you've been struggling with gets easier. Recommit to an old partnership in the spring. Your sweetheart will need more of your private time in September. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a 7. Contemplate your next course of action this morning. The time you spend getting organized is very important. A hassle in your relationship will dissolve soon. Something you've been trying to accomplish goes from possibility to fact. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is an 8. If there's too much to do, ask for help. A friend can get you out of a tough situation—promise to return the favor and lavish the praise. A kind word can mean more than anything. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6. That check you've been waiting for should show up in the next week or so. Meanwhile, plan a romantic outing. You and your sweetheart need to do something outrageous. How about dancing on a Wednesday night? Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6. Watch the numbers closely again today. Even a little mistake in addition can cause big trouble. Generally speaking, your luck is starting to improve. Something that has been bothering you is about to get resolved once and for all. Don't make personal calls on There's business that needs attention today. This time, look into the details a little more closely. Are you getting the best possible return on your investments? Are you paying the lowest Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6. possible rates? Get a Virgo to help you figure it out. 10g along with routine chores this morning. They'll be more fun if you stop complaining. A lucky break tonight makes impossible possible. A friend can help you solve a persistent technical problem, so go ahead and call. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7. To make your job more fun, focus on an important objective. This is not what the boss has in mind, although you may share his or her goals. Your primary interest is something you'll provide for your true love. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7. You've been too busy lately with your own interests. Spend tonight paying attention to a loved one at home. If you live by yourself, the answer's obvious. You need a pet! A kitten or a puppy would be OK, but Gemini is really the sign of birds. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8. An investment that's been sluggish should start to show good returns within the next few weeks. Practice something you love doing today, you'll improve noticeably. A confusing situation at home will clear up, but it may take a few more days. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8. Proceed with your planning a little while longer. Conditions are changing in your favor technically. A machine you had trouble understanding before may suddenly make sense. Or you could finally learn how to surf the Internet. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is an 8. You're stronger today, so speak up. The others may be overlooking important information. That's because you know it and they don't. A machine you're using will stop having technical difficulties soon. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Applications are now available for the ninth year of the 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Educational Opportunity Fund All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union, or the Office of Student Finacial Aid, 50 Strong Hall Applications Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 28,1996 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union All grants are for the 1997-1998 academic year. Questions ? Call 864-3710 STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE © 1986 AT&T © 1986 AT&T Managing money in the USA Sure, it's complicated. 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 AT&T. Call 1 800 533-6198. AT&T UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 9,1996 5B Kansas coaches want kicks Special teams vital for victory in football games The Associated Press LUBOCKK, Texas — Selected comments from Big 12 Conference North Division coaches during their weekly conference call Monday: KANSAS (3-1, 1-0) Next game: Saturday, Texas Tech Coach Glen Mason said he was happy with his special teams performance in the Jayhawks' 52-24 romp at Oklahoma last Saturday, though he said he believed Kansas fall short of playing a complete game. "I was not very pleased with the way we played offensively or KU defensively," he said. "We made far too many mistakes from the standpoint of the number of penalties in the game by both Kansas and Oklahoma." The special teams play that keyed Kansas' victory is no accident, said Mason, who always has stressed the kicking game. Offense and defense need to be combined with a strong kicking game to win football games, he said. Mason said Kansas must improve this week to prepare for Texas Tech on Saturday. The Red Raiders beat Baylor 45-24 last week. "We're going to work on a lot of things. They play a very aggressive defense that gives you a lot of problems," he said. "I think us playing Oklahoma, who had hired their coordinator, was a pretty good prerequisite to this game." KANSAS STATE (4-1, 1-1) Next game: Saturday, at Missioni Coach Bill Snyder said Nebraska showed everyone it still was among the cream of the crop in college football after beating the Wildcats 39-3 last Saturday. 5 "They have rebounded quite well since their trip to Arizona State," Snyder said. "I thought we really were inep in a number of different ways." Snyder pointed to the kicking game and a virtually non-existent offense as being among the culprits for the loss. "I thought our defense played well in the early stages," he said. "Then, we started wearing down and becoming part of the ineptness as time wore on. We got beat by an outstanding team." The Cornhuskers blocked one punt and rushed another one so quickly they tackled the kicker. Snyder admitted Nebraska's special teams success might have spurred others to concentrate on that aspect of the Wildcats' game. "I think in the kicking game we probably invite people to block punts now," he said. "I think we probably will get tested to find out whether or not we've gotten things shored up." MISSOURI (2-3, 0-2) Next game: Saturday, Kansas State Coach Larry Smith said the Tigers' 27-26 victory at Southern Methodist was a major relief for a program that has had its struggles recently. we lost that game, it probably would have torn our heart out. I don't think we played our best MIZZOU football for 60 minutes, but we played hard football." The Tigers blocked two SMU extra points, running one back 97 yards for a two-point score that proved decisive. Kansas State, meanwhile, lost largely because of an inability to protect its kicking game, though Smith said it's not something Missouri necessarily will emphasize. "I think one of the real keys of the game is special teams; it's going to be a real important factor in the game," he said. Coach Dan McCarney said having the weekend off would mean fresh minds and bodies for the Cyclones as they prepared to play Texas A&M Saturday. IOWA STATE (2-2, 1-0) Next game: Saturday, Texas A&M "They have some outstanding athletes, talent and players all over the place," he said. "We're expecting our third sellout in our first four games, so people are coming back and supporting this program." Iowa State will have its hands full blocking A&M's front seven, McCarney said, and the Cyclones can't expect A&M, a 63-13 victory against Louisiana Tech last week, to turn the ball over like it did in three losses. "Turnovers really seemed to be the problem on the team, but they seemed to get that solved in the last game against Tech, in which there were no turn- overs," he said. "Louisiana Tech's been a pretty darn good football team in the first month of the season." There's no surprise that Iowa State plans to aim workhorse tailback Troy Davis, averaging 229 yards per game to lead the nation, directly at the Aggies. The Heisman Trophy talk surrounding his junior is bittersweet for McCarney, he said. "It's been great for us what Troy has done," he said. "He's brought national exposure and respect to this program. We've been on TV the first three of five games, and in a program that's been down like this one has, that's huge." COLORADO (3-1, 1-0) Next game: Saturday, Oklahoma State Coach Rick Neuheisel said his Buffalooes were coming off a fairly healthy stretch and entering a six-week stretch of consecutive games, including this Saturday's home game against Oklahoma State. CJ Oklahoma State, a 71-14 loser to Texas last weekend, is led by former Colorado assistant coach Bob Simmons, who was passed over for the Buffalo job when Neuheisel was hired. Neuheisel said he anticipates a little more fire than the normal OSU- BIG 12 CONFERENCE CU game. "Certainly they are disappointed about their loss this past weekend," Neuheisel said. "We know they will be more than excited to play this game, and we know we're going to have to improve." Neuheimer and Simmons both have said there are no hard feelings between the two, though each admitted he rarely spoke to the other. Colorado must concentrate on making sure it plays its game without fretting about its opposition, Neuheisel said. "Ive talked to him when we go to Big 12 meetings," Neuheisel said. "Have we sat down and actually talked about the situation that occurred here? No, that's water under the bridge." "We want to just take things as they come and make sure we take care of our own product," he said. NEBRASKA (3-1,1-0) Next game: Saturday; Baylor Coach Tom Osborne said his Cornhuskers played one of the finest defensive games they had played in years in last weekend's victory at Kansas State. Despite the 39 points, Osborne still has reservations when the Cornhuskers gain possession. "Offensively, we've had our work cut out for us," Osborne said. "As the game went along we got some things generated, but a few times we didn't had to settle for field goals." "I think overall it was competitive and a nice game to win." N Visiting Lincoln Saturday are the Baylor Bears, who lost 45-24 in their first Big 12 game last week in Lubbock. The Bears' speed at the offensive skill positions worries Osborne, he said. "Baylor's throwing the ball quite well, and they're throwing more than they traditionally have in the past," he said. "They seem to be a balanced football team." Winter games an Olympian effort The Associated Press LAUSANNE, Switzerland — Two months after the dousing of the Atlanta flame, the International Olympic Committee, or IOC, is meeting to review the problems that plagued the Centennial Games. Atlanta's commercial excesses, technology glitches and transportation problems will be among the issues assessed during the three-day committee executive board meeting starting today. With 16 months until the winter games in Nagano, Japan, and four years until the next summer games in Sydney, Australia, the committee is determined to prevent the shortfalls that afflicted Atlanta. Committee president Juan Antonio Samaranch withheld his standard best-ever accolade for the Atlanta Games, referring to them only as exceptional. Atlanta organizers are not attending this week's meetings. However, the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games is expected to report to the next International Olympic Committee meeting in Cancun, Mexico, next month. "The Atlanta Games is on the agenda," said Francois Carrard, the committee's director general. "There have already been a number of first assessments and reports prepared. We will begin to draw the lessons from the last games. It's quite a standard procedure." The overall success of the games — the biggest in history — was tarnished by frequent reports of buses getting lost, running late or failing to appear, and by breakdowns in IBM's highly touted computer system for providing competition results to the media. Committee officials already have initiated discussions with IBM, media groups and future organizers to ensure the system is corrected. The committee also has moved to check the rampant commercialism that turned parts of Atlanta into what critics derided as a tacky flea market. The committee blamed the Atlanta city government for causing clutter by selling sidewalk space to private vendors. "It won't happen again," said committee marketing director Michael Payne. "The Nagano and Sydney and Salt Lake City mayors were the first to run up to the IOC in Atlanta and ask, 'Why is the city doing this? Why is it ambushing its own image?' Security issues, underscored by the pipe bombing in Atlanta's Centennial Olympic Park, also are a high priority for the committee and future host cities. The organizing committees from Nagano and Salt Lake City, site of the 2002 winter games, will be making progress reports to the committee board. Sydney organizers, who received a committee oversight panel last month, won't have to report until next month in Mexico. Nagano and Salt Lake City officials also will brief leaders of the winter sports federations, who are holding a joint meeting with the committee on Friday. Salt Lake City organizers are expected to report they have finalized, or are close to finalizing, a joint marketing agreement with the U.S. Olympic Committee. The two groups have until the end of the year to decide how to split the revenues from sponsorships, licensing and merchandising. Nagano remains at odds with the international ski federation about the starting point for the men's downhill race. According to a report last month in Salt Lake City's Deseret News, Salt Lake City would receive 70 percent of all the cash earned from selling local and national Olympic sponsorships until the amount reaches $244 million. Then, Salt Lake City's share would shift to 30 percent, until organizers collect another $10 million. After that, the U.S. Olympic Committee would keep the cash. The marketing deal, along with television contracts, should account for nearly three-quarters of the games' budget, which is expected to reach $1 billion. "We hope and expect they will reach the marketing agreement fairly soon," Carrard said. "It has to be put in place contractually by December, and it's time this agreement is reached." On other matters, Prince Alexandre de Merode, chairman of the International Olympic Committee medical commission, will report on the results of the drug-testing system in Atlanta. Five athletes from the former Soviet Union — four Russians and one Lithuanian — tested positive for the controversial drug bromantan and were disqualified by the committee. But all were cleared after a special arbitration panel ruled there was inconclusive proof that bromantan was a stimulant. TOWING High Tech Repair - Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists - Complete Car Care 1501 W. 6th Street Lawrence, Kansas 842-0865 A-1 AUTOMOTIVE Financial Aid Directory for Women Financing a college education is getting more and more difficult. Although some sources of aid have dried up, many others are still available. Join us for this workshop and learn how to conduct your own financial aid search. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1996 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION Facilitators: Brenda Maigaard, Assistant Director, Office of Student Financial Aid Rachel Lee, Graduate Assistant, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel Lee at 864-3558 C 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 thankyou/follow-up letters. - Wed. Oct. 9 Noon Alcove D, Kansas Union - Tue. Nov. 12 3:30 pm Rm4033, Wescoe Hall Sign-up at the University Placement Center 110 Burge Union, call 864-3624 email: upc@ukans.edu, homepage: www.ukans.edu/-upc Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Juccers Showgirls "The Perfect Party Place" Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am SIZZORS INC FULL SERVICE SALON! 910 Kentucky v 749-4499 $2 admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS NEW! IMPROVED! - 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. 913 N. Second - Our new prescription counseling area allows more privacy for asking your medication questions. - Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your home physician as 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 Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER 864-9500 BURGER, FRIES, TICKETS, & A RIDE TO THE TECH GAME FOR $20 TO THE TECH GAME FOR $20 JOHNNY'S LAVERN 201 N. 2ND 842-0377 Wednesday: Daily Specials Wednesday: $1.25 pitchers $.75 draws VE DJ ALL NIGHT Thursday: (from 8pm-10pm) Friday: $2.00 import bottles $1.00 Honey Brown draws $1.50 Unfiltered wheat draws $1.00 Honey Brown draws $1.50 Unfiltered wheat draw Saturday: $1.00 shot specials BAND OF THE WEEK: BARN BURNERS 6B Wednesday, October 9,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tight end sharpens power Broncos consider re-signing Sharpe after record game The Associated Press DENVER — If you produce in the NFL, you will be rewarded. Denver Broncos coach Mike Shanahan, who considered trading four-time Pro Bowl tight end Shannon Sharpe before the season, said Sharpe earned some bargaining power Sunday in the final year of his four-year, $4 million contract. Sharpe tied a franchise record with 13 receptions for 153 yards and three touchdowns in the Broncos' 28-17 victory against the San Diego Chargers. The victory catapulted 5-1 Denver into sole possession of first place in the AFC West. "He's producing," Shanahan said of Sharpe. "I'm going to do everything that I can after this season to get him signed." Last April, Shanahan was considering a trade involving Sharpe and the Arizona Cardinals' defensive tackle, Eric Swann. At the time, Sharpe sought a contract extension that reportedly included a $3 million signing bonus. Shanahan, however, believed Sharpe's 1996 salary cap of $1.45 million was competitive for franchise tight ends. Consequently, Sharpe decided he would explore the free-agent market after this season. "I didn't want Shannon to go because he's a guy that I've always felt played well, extremely well," Shanahan said. D Because the Broncos are idle this week, Sharpe scheduled minor surgery to have a nerve in his ankle frozen. Sharpe has battled ankle injuries during the past few seasons and has had a sore ankle since the second game of the year. Guard Mark Schlether underwent arthroscopic knee surgery early Monday to repair cartilage in his left knee. Linebacker John Mobley, running back Aaron Craver, defensive end Dan Williams and wide receiver Rod Smith, who have had injuries, are expected to be healthy when the Broncos play the Baltimore Ravens at home in two weeks. Shanahan said the Broncos had tagged Sharpe as a transition player, meaning the Broncos reserve the right to match any offer made to him by other teams. Shanahan said that negotiations with Sharpe had not begun. "You hate to negotiate during the season," he said. "Right after the season is done, you negotiate." "I think he likes it here," Shanah said. Sharpe likes playing in Denver. Following the game Sunday, Sharpe said he hoped to finish his career in Denver. Quarterback John Elway said he wouldn't let Sharpe go if he were in a position to make the decision. Sharpe knows what his value is, Shanahan said. This is Sharpe's last year, and the team has its transition tag on him. If he wanted to go someplace, the team would have the chance to match his offer. "In my opinion, he's the best tight end in the NFL," Elway said. Shanahan echoed Elvay's remarks regarding Sharpe. "He's really become a complete player," he said. "If you produce in this game, you get rewarded." Safety waived after Dolphin loss The Associated Press DAVIE, Fla. — Gene Atkins, the poster boy for Miami Dolphins discontent last season, was waived the day after his mistakes resulted in two opposing touchdowns in a loss to Seattle. Dolphins coach Jimmy Johnson tried to downplay the move Monday, saying that he wanted to promote rookie Shawn Wooden and that Sunday's 22-15 loss to the Seahawks was not the fault of one player. Still, Johnson sent a clear signal to his players. "You do think about it, especially when something like this happens," said cornerback Calvin Jackson, who also played a part in the two touchdowns. "I think if you are smart, you would feed off it and get pointed in the right direction." Johnson praised Atkins during the preseason, but Atkins' trouble in communicating play changes from the sidelines to his fellow defensive backs ended his career with the Dolphins. Last season, Atkins argued with coach Don Shula during a game against New England, threatened to sit out if a teammate didn't start and plowed over a reporter watching practice because he disliked an article. "No coach wants finger-pointing or animosity on their team," corner-back Terrell Buckley said. "I guess he felt it was time for a change." Atkins' release was the second surprise move by Johnson in a week. He waived fullback-turned-kend tight end Kith Byars on Oct. 1. Atkins left the team's training facility Monday without comment, but Johnson said the safety told him his problems stemmed from last season. BENNETT GOLDMAN "Our safeties have to be playmakers," Johnson said. "I feel bad about Gene. Gene was really giving a good effort. He just didn't fit into the system." On Sunday, Attkins' miscues contributed to two of three long touchdown passes by Seattle's John Friesz, who was making his first start of the season. Jimmy Johnson Miami led 15-14 with 2:03 left when Friesz connected with Brian Blades for an 80-yard touchdown. Atkins was supposed to be helping cornerback Calvin Jackson on the coverage. "Obviously, you would like the free safety to make the play on the crossing route," Johnson said. "Our free safety has to be an aware guy." Johnson said Atkins also had the same communications breakdown in the Dolphins' 36-27 victory against the New York Jets on Sept. 23, resulting in a touchdown. Wooden won the starting position from Atkins in the preseason but has been sidelined because of a neck injury since August. The rookie from Notre Dame was told he would start Sunday against Buffalo. Atkins, a 10-year pro out of Florida A&M, came to Miami in 1949 after seven seasons with New Orleans. In 1995, he started the first 10 games before a blowup with Shula. "I was all happy; then I heard Gene was cut," Wooden said. "I'll miss him. He helped me a lot." Yankee fans plot for Oriole spitter The Associated Press NEW YORK — Welcome to the Bronx, Robbie Alomar. Here's your batting helmet. Keep it on. Yankee Stadium, not always the warmest venue for visiting players, could get ugly when Alomar and the Baltimore Orioles play the New York Yankees in the American League championship series. The front page of yesterday's New York Post printed a picture of Alomar bordered in black, screaming the headline "N.Y.'s Most Wanted!" Alomar has become a marked man after spitting in the face of umpire John Hirschbeck during the last weekend of the regular season. That action sent baseball into federal court twice during the division playoffs to keep the rest of the umpires working, and the incident touched off a fusilade of anger from fans and commentators across the country. Alomar apologized, and Hirschcue urged that the affair be put behind them. But fans don't forget, especially in New York, where visitors have been afforded rough treatment before. Authorities were bracing for Alomar's arrival in a ballpark where visiting first baseman Wally Joyner once was struck by a dinner knife as he walked toward the dugout. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani suggested the Baltimore second baseman get the silent treatment from New York fans, an unlikely circumstance. "Make it clear you don't acknowledge the fact that he's in the game," Giuliani said. "The fans in Cleveland during the division series turned their backs on him. They did the appropriate thing." And what if the fans act up? "We'll have lots of police, including plainclothesmen, on hand," Giuliani said. "If you think of throwing anything, as far as I'm concerned you're trying to kill somebody." The Yankees were prepared for trouble. "Obviously, we always take into consideration special circumstances, and there will be more than adequate security," team representative Rick Cerrone said. Alomar's arrival was noted by radio station Z-100, which encouraged fans to spit into a flower vase-sized jar as a gift to the second baseman. Assistant producer Danielle Monaro said the collection was going slowly, with about 60 contributors so far. "It's about up to the knuckle on your finger," she said. "We plan to have it delivered by a singing messenger." The Texas-Yankees division playoff was relatively peaceful, although some fans decided to dump junk on Rangers right fielder Juan Gonzalez, who kept hitting home runs. Baltimore right fielder Bobby Bonilla left New York last season after a stormy stay with the Mets, and he could be a secondary target for the Alomar fallout. Bonilla grew up in the Bronx. He knows all about the territory. Reaching Alomar with garbage will be a tad more difficult because he plays second base, well removed from the stands. It should be pointed out, however, that some Yankee fans come equipped with good arms. When manager Joe Torre went out to argue a call with a home plate umpire this season, he got hit in the back of the head by a peach pit hurled from the stands. Cowboys' Irvin to return And Torre is on their side. Switzer hopes wide receiver gives Dallas winning edge but doesn't expect miracle The Associated Press IRVING, Texas — Contrary to popular belief, Michael Irvin's absence isn't the only reason the Dallas Cowboys have stumbled this season. "I think we all have to realize that (having) Michael back is a tremendous lift to us, emotionally and talent-wise," Coach Barry Switzer said yesterday. "But if we continue to play the way we've been playing — making dumb mistakes — then Michael's presence doesn't help us." So just because Troy Aikman's favorite target will be back for Sunday's home game against Arizona doesn't mean the Cowboys finally will start playing like defending Super Bowl champions. Penalties and poor execution are the main reasons Dallas is 2-3 and last in the NFC East. Much of the sloppy play can be traced to backups filling in for injured or suspended starters or to people playing out of position to cover those same vacancies. The offense has taken the biggest hit. The lack of a No. 1 receiving threat has allowed defenses to key on the run, making it more difficult for Emmuit Smith to find holes. Still, Dallas has been forced to put extra wear and tear on Smith and his aging line. Irvin will change some of that, but not all. Tight end Jay Novacek still is out with a bad back. and Kevin Williams has a broken foot. Although the defense has done a good job carrying the team, it has had its share of problems. The end of Shante Carver's suspension next week should help some, as will Charles Haley's return from his doctor-imposed hiatus to rest his ailing back. He's expected to return a week from Sunday against Atlanta. "We can look to the future and see we have help coming." Swisser said. Even if Switzer wants to try downplaying it, Irvin's return is the first — and probably biggest— step. Coming off his most productive season, Irvin is in the best shape of his life because of rugged conditioning drills during the free time he had after a soa opera-like off-season. Not only is Irvin in good shape, but he also has been able to quickly regain his timing with Aikman. With secondaries forced to key on Irvin, Deion Sanders probably will get less attention. Maybe now he can establish himself as the deep threat Dallas has lacked since Alvin Harper went to Tampa Bay last year. "I've got to honestly say it's like he was there all year long," Switzer said. "I saw him yesterday go up about three feet off the ground, spread out with that big wing span, and with three defensive backs around him he just sucked in the ball. Kelvin Martin can't do that." "I think it will be a great matchup to have those two guys together because I think Deion is improving," Switzer said. "I think both will complement each other." The Associated Press Oklahoma will face No.25 Longhorns with hopes to soon improve 0-4 record NORMAN, Okla. — Victories may be lacking at Oklahoma, but confidence apparently is not. From coach John Blake on down, the Sooners were upbeat yesterday as they met with the media to discuss this week's game against No. 25 Texas. Never mind that Oklahoma is 0-4 and a three-touchdown underdog to the Longhorns. "As bad as it may seem, we might not have won a game right now, but this team has improved unbelievably," Blake said. "I'm truly excited about what's going on with this football team." "We know what we can do if we perform right. We know the only reason we're 0-4 is because of us," defensive end Rod Manuel said. Tight end Stephen Alexander said, "If we ever put it together, we're going to be dangerous." The Sooners clearly have made progress since the opening week. The offense is moving the ball better, and the defense has improved. But mistakes continue to crop up. Last week in their Big 12 opener against Kansas, the Sooners were doomed by poor special teams plays. Oklahoma had "We have got to have players make those plays," he said. "Some guys are playmakers. Some players just go out there and just try to get the job done. Some cost you, and right now we're dealing with a little bit of all three." A loss to Texas would leave Oklahoma 0-5 and match the worst start in school history. It also would stretch the Sooners' losing streak to eight games, dating to last season. But Blake said the mounting losses were not resulting in added pressure for the staff or the players. "If you look at just the won-loss record, they could be tremendously down," he said. "But they're looking at what's taking place inside this football team. These guys are coming together, they're playing, they're excited about scoring points. They're getting confident that they can more than 500 yards of offense and limited June Henley to just 63 yards, but Kansas still won 52-24. Among other things, the Jayhawks scored on a kickoff return, a punt return and a blocked field goal. There were other breakdowns as well, such as 16 penalties for 138 yards and a couple of missed interceptions. The only solution is to keep working, Blake said. Blake expects to have all his players available Saturday. Tight end Stephen Alexander missed the Kansas game because of a shoulder injury but plans to start this week. This marks the sixth time Oklahoma will enter the Texas game without a victory. The Sooners also were winless in 1933, '42, '53, '61 and '65. - Oklahoma hasn't beaten Texas as an underdog since 1982, when the Longhorns were 3-point favorites. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! •Hair•Nails•Products 910 Kentucky • 749-449 9 TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! •Hair •Nails •Products 910 Kentucky •749-449 9 EATS A MIDDLESEX BASE TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. "I think they're a great team. I think they did an outstanding job all year long. It doesn't change a thing." SOONER NOTES: Texas ended a two-game losing streak last week with a 71-14 victory against Oklahoma State in which the Longhorns gained 624 yards. Blake said that performance did nothing to change his opinion of Texas. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts the ORIENT VIETNAMESE CUISINE Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sun 11 am-3:30pm Dinner 5:30-9:30pm Sunday 11 am-3:30pm 5:30pm-To close Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass 843-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop . We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts "We'll pull some games out. We'll win some football games, and when we do win 'em we'll know why we won 'em. It wasn't luck; it's hard work." score points. Our defense is coming around, our young kids are playing better. Those are the things we're striving on right now. Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 FARES ARE EAOH WHO FROM KANSAS CITY AND BEAHOBAN CITY MADE AND ARE STUDENT FACES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE federal taxes or PPCs touring between $3-$50, DEFENDING ON DISTINATION, OR DEPARTURE CHANGES MADLY DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Council Travel 622 West 12th Street • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749 - 3900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.html Council Travel 622 West 12th Street • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749-3900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm Convenient, Confidential, Economical MARY T. Kathy Guth Nurse Practitioner Gynecology 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 gynecalogic problems ● treatment of SDI for females and males Pap smears $\bullet$ treatment for acute gynecologic problems $\bullet$ treatment of STDs for females and males - infertility counseling and treatment Appointments: 864-9507 HEALTHkins Since 1906 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Y 864-9500 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 9.1996 7B Florida home-grown football players, teams shine The Associated Press Go all the way back to the Reagan-Mondale election, the Doug Flutie miracle touchdown at Boston College, Jerry Rice's final year at Mississippi Valley State. Something was curiously missing from college football in 1984 — a national championship was decided, and a team from Florida was not in the picture. These days, that's hard to believe. Florida, Florida State and the University of Miami have been in seven of the past 10 games that decided the national championship. They usually are ranked No. 1 at some point in the season, and this year is no exception. "I don't know what it takes to get somebody outside the state of Florida to be No. 1," Penn State coach Joe Paterno said during the weekend. It used to be the Midwest — storyd teams like Notre Dame and Michigan and Minnesota. Then came the superpowers at Oklahoma, Texas, Alabama, Nebraska and Southern California. That's not the case anymore. The capital of college football is firmly planted in Florida, which produces prep players like Emmitt Smith, Michael Irvin and Deion Sanders. They go in search of a winner and don't have to look very far to find it. All three teams have finished no lower than No. 20 every season since 1990, the year Steve Spurrier returned to Florida as head coach. Miami has won four national championships since 1983. Florida State has won one title, and Florida lost its chance at one last year against Neb raska in the Fiesta Bowl. That's why Bobby Bowden doesn't measure success at Florida State by how high it finishes in the polls or by its record 11-straight bowl victories. "If you want to know how you did, see how you come out in the state of Florida," Bowden said. "That's usually what determines whether you meet your goal." they will continue to get the best prep players from the fertile state of Florida. Corky Rogers, a high school coach in Jacksonville, Fla., for the past 25 years, said, "I had a kid two years ago who wound up at Notre Dame. He could have gone anywhere he wanted, but there was some family ties up there. It all starts again Saturday in Miami when Florida State plays the Hurricanes. And if the Seminoles can make it out of Miami with a victory, their bid for a national title could be determined Nov. 30 against Florida. As long as the teams keep winning, "But you take that same kind of a kid who had no other ties, and it would shock me if he didn't choose a state school." Smith, Wilbur Marshall, Louis Oliver, Neal Anderson and Kevin Carter at Florida. The list of Sunshine State players who starred at Florida schools is long — Irvin, Bennie and Brian Blades, Russell Maryland and the late Jerome Brown at Miami; Sanders, Derrick Brooks, Marvin Jones, LeRoy Butler and Edgar Bennett at Florida State; 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 130 Announcements 130 Lost and Found 140 Lost and Found Searcy said, "It just goes to show the caliber of athletes in the state of Florida. That's why you see so many other schools outside the state try to come in and steal the great athletes away from Florida. And the leftovers 100s Announcements — if you can call them that — are pretty damn good themselves." Iowa State found one at Southridge High School in Miami. Troy Davis is now on pace to become the first running back to rush for more than 2,000 yards in two straight seasons. 200s Employment Kansan Classified players are from Florida. Seventy per cent of the players on Florida State's roster are in-state, while the Gators have 77 percent of their players from Florida. On Miami's roster. 65 percent of the Still, all three Florida schools do a remarkably good job of keeping the local talent. And there obviously is enough to go around. 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, national origin, sex, religion, disability, age, gender, marital status, or other protected characteristics. X 205 Help Wanted 205 Professional Services 235 Typing Services Classified Policy 300s Merchandise ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. In addition to this information, the Federal Fafal That's true with most college teams. But not every state produces players like Florida, one of only 11 states that allows high school spring practice and one of only three that allows contact in the spring. 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy "We feel like now with Florida State and Miami being successful and the success we've been having in the '90s ...hey, these are the top schools in the country," said Jimmy Ray Stephens, who spent 13 years as a high school coach and now is the Gators' offensive line coach. "Why should a kid be looking anywhere else?" 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted enzo, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this publication must be offered equally on equal opportunity basis. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 J 100s Announcements 105 Personals Come Visit Reefer City WWW.REEFERCITY.COM Wanted 65 people. New metabolism breakup. Cost $149. Call 800-776-7960. $25. Free. Call 800-776-7960. Tim S. - I can't believe my little brother is finally turning 21!! We will celebrate this weekend. Mass street, my treat, Congrats, Val. Tn mv nurnle flame: Yes. I would LOVE to meet you again. You name the place, your name the time. I'll be there XOX, Midnight 110 Business Personals BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian & Euro- 洲 14th North, 9th North, Lawrence 841-805-6820 Jayhawk Foodmart carries fool line of Parliament Lights Birthright IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...CALL US. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 *204 West 13th Street Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8:4-30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 120 Announcements New community support group for battered women in Los Angeles opening Oct. 21. For more info call WTCs: 848-333-3333 Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s. 843-0377 Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever $$$ Cash for college $$$ For info: Call 1-800-245-2435. Women Take Back the Night. Oct. 12 at 1:00 a.m. Historic Site of Columbus. Oct. 14 reg. and The Closetbase Project. 7:00 a.m. Rally and Speakout honoring women's survival and resilience. Located at South Park. Question: all: 843-267-5191 Recycle the Kansan 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS 121 AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREW AFFORDABLE BREAKS BACK BY THE WEEK TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND ABDICATIONS 1•800•SUNCHASE Skip our web site at http://www.sunchese.com. NOBODY DOES SKI BREaks BETTER! 130 Entertainment 男 女 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment Terravest Construction Co. seeks full time/part time worker, min. 20 hrs per week, good Driving record required, pay $16,950/week. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greckes. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greckes. No financial obligation (900) 802-18823-ext. No financial obligation (900) 802-18823-ext. Lucrative position for successful, high-powered salesperson, Market Bank call, Call Online Commercial agent. Send resume to: HR@marketbank.com. Now hiring Pizza Delivery Drivers, full and part time. Day and evening hours available. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle 1601 W. 23rd. Organized student to help with general house work and cleaning. 5pm-10pm per in- t., call 862-8888, reference required. Work Study student assistants needed spencer applied. Spencer Museum of Art, 3th floor-848-4710 applied. Spencer Museum of Art, 3th floor-848-4710 Work your own hours sells prepaid phone service on line. Send an instant phone time! Leave a message at 829-730-1650. Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wet from 4pm-7pm. KMCO patient call collect (816) 361-3914. Bucky's Drive-In is hiring for part-time or fulltime positions. Flexible hours, apply in person between 2-5PM, Monday through Friday, 9th and Iowa. FREE TREES & CASH! Sell SKI & SPRING BREAK beach trips. Hottest places & coolest spaces. Call immediately Student Express, Inc. 1-800-SURFS-UP. News Analyst to track KU story placements in the media and assist with news production. 15-20 hrs wk, $25-$50.50 hr. App at University Relations Center by p.m. Oct. 11. For details: 684-3268. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 60044 SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON..ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FOR FREE IINFO SUNPLASH! 406-822-4710 Want to go to parties and get paid? University Photography is looking for outgoing individuals with professional attitudes. Apply in person at University Photography, 9th and Massachusetts. WANTED! Cheerful female live-in care giver for a female stroke victim. Must be able to stay with her from 7:30 am to 5 p.m. CALL 842-0007 after 8:30 am Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cuncan, Bahamas, Mazatal, JAMAICA or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Earn the money you need & help a great cause to! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Fleeing brunch) $6.00 an hour + com- mence. Fleeing brunch apply to 619 Mains, Suite B or 431-5101. Italian Oven 1838 W 95th St. and 1910 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into Masonville to make a lot of money. Apply between 2:4-4:M. Babysitter/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experience with large family background preferred. Send resume to 519 1198 Faust Fount Hall, Lawn, HA 6K0452. Buckingham Palace House Cleaning Kitchen dish positions position at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr up to $6.50/hr after 8 mos., plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 4pm-5pm Mon-Fri. (upstairs above smokehouse) John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for the Accounting Colleges Bldd. v1000, O.P., KS 6381 or fax (913) 945-7089. ATTN: Fam Part-time cleaning technician wanted. 8-12pm or 1-6pm M-F. $5.25 to start, must be detailed orientated and enjoys cleaning. On site trans. provided. Call Jeanie at 842-684, 939 Iowa. Wait staff positions available at the Mass. Street wait staff at the Mass. Street some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office at Schumm Fri 719 Tig 104 (upstairs a smokebuild). General Office: Must be computer literate with Microsoft word processing and excel. Looking for test correction and accounting skills. Must be Kansas resident, 3.0 GPA, have previous work experience, 10-12 hrs a week. $6.25 hr. Call between 7-9 pm. Janier E474-7402 GRADUATING SENIORS Kansan Ads Pay 939 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center (Behind Appliance Plus) BPI Building Services is hiring for PT evening and weekend custodial positions. Approximately 15 hours per week. Great supplemental income. Call or come by today and apply. 205 Help Wanted CITY OF LAWRENCE Part-time, +10 pm. Mon-Fri, Supervising use of recreation centers. HS grad/GED and exp. in recreation programs 4.75 h/. Apply by 10/19/08. S/N: D32121. E/Ath 6:48h, E/Bath 6:48h, Lawrence K6604. EOE M/F/D Kansas and Burge Unions' Dating Department hiring for the following dates: October 12, 18, 19 $6.25 per hour paid in cash Monday following employment. Must be able to work for long periods. UIt. allowable weight and follow dress code requirements. Sonoma Office. Level 1. 13th and AOE/AAOE. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too!Great jobs for college students calling on us to work in our office. Drunk) Flexible hour to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Wednesday Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm call 843-5110. APPLE COMPUTER EXPERT WANTED. Part time consulting position available $10 an hour. Flexible schedule. Must have in-depth knowledge of System 7.5.3, ethel net and numerous applications including File Make Pro, Global Project Management and regular hours per week doing regular maintenance. Additional hours scheduled for special projects. Fax resume 749-0099. Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant. Promote programs and promote activities. Enhance program and referral work Required: High School Graduate and ability to work with peo- ple in the school setting for 10 hours per week. Mid October - Mid June. Send resume and 3 letters of reference by October 14 to: 215 Main Street, Davenport, IA 52628. Hanner, Lawrence, KS 60044. PHILLIPS 66 Philips 66 Food Pizza/CarWash is now taking applications for full and part time sales associate to work flexible hours at our 24 hour office, where you can enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply on person today at 900 waile路, 1500 E. 23rd Street or 7 miles south of Lawrence on 59 HWY Hourly Positions For KU Students KU Facilities Operations has Student Hourly Job Openings in the following areas: Storeroom Housekeeping Vehicle Maintenance Motor Pool All Jobs Pay $.15/hour Starting Wage To Apply, See Glemmet Corvel, Room 205, Facilities Operations AA/FEM Employer STUDENT HOURLY TECHNICIAN $5.50/hr, 40 hr/wk deadline to apply: October 14, 1996. Duties: Assist in removing abandoned cable, wire mode, and/or moving telephone equipment onto a job site; install or repair wire mold, and jacks; Assist in testing of installed equipment. Required Qualifications: VALID KU enrollment, graduate or undergradu- ate degree in Electrical Engineering or RTVF, or Architecture are eligible. Good oral, written, and interpersonal communication skills; ability to complete assigned work accurately and on time, with minimum supervision; and ability to work in an office setting. Must be able to work afternoons, evenings and Saturdays. Fill out application at Networking and Telecommunication Services, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98123. Lawrence, KS. 66045; Phone: 913-684-9390; Contact: Ann Engle, EO/AA. SERVICE/COUNTER AGENTS: Pendant Rent-A-Car is hiring full and part time positions at our Overland Park and Raytown locations. Duties for service agents would include cleaning and laundering vehicles, preparing materials and our corporate accounts. Duties for a counter agent would include waiting on customers in our lobby, answering our switchboard and delivering payment to clients. Pay and benefits. For more information or to apply, contact Brook Moody at 913-848-9098 or apply in person at 570 W. 90th on Overland Park. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week 225 Professional Services NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! Editing for Research Papers, Theses,Dissertations, and Manuscripts for Publication. Includes: proof reading, content, context, for APA/MI styles (913) 539-4847 235 Typing Services 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 542-511-86 Call Jacki at 833-8444 for applications, term excitation, referencing this certificate, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Make 'kain' a contact. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Health club membership from now until June 1997 for sale. For more info, call 832-2085 JEEP - (4) gray, Spk, Sahara Edition wheels. Truck - (4) gray, Spk, Charcoals & Cherokee. Fax no 311-6528. Fax no 311-6528. solid oak table with four swede and oak chairs $50. The sooner the better. Please call 943-8333 943-8333 340 Auto Sales Suzuki GS 650,1981 runs great. Call Teds: 865-1458 1959 Ford Custom 300. Beautiful 4 dr., v8 ride. 30,000 org. miles. 85,500 i. no Honda 82-270 126,000 km. 1084 Honda Magna 700 new seats & tires. Bags & velvet included. Bed to Roll 811 500-823-253 1989 Grand Prid 2-Door, good condition, 103,000 miles, $3800 OR $83-9971 91 Red Mits. 3000 GT, Loaded, well kept, KD Value 16,000 Inc. for $12,500, 814-6846 1988 ChevY Corsica, 6-cyl, A/C, auto, cruise, fuel, chassis, good condition, good, cooling, call 832-807-3007 ,call 832-807-3007 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier, Auto 2-dr. AC, AM/FM, nice body gray, 65km miles for the engine, excellent running conditions, no repairs necessary, $2900. Call 794-4608 after 6 p.m. 370 Want to Buy We buy, sell and trade clothing every day --- arizona trading 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 BR unfurnished 15th & Tenn. Water paid. Available now. No pets. 40+ deposit. 842-3946. 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-3794. Sublease. 1 bedroom apartment near KU. $450/mo. + petitions. Utikay. 397-9704. 1 bdm ap. Modern, clean, close to downtown. 845/mo. Free laundry and cable. No pails. 841: 3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 Wl. Washer 2 Bdrm 2 baths and vinyl and private deck or Suite Call 841-846- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, dishwasher, garage, fenced area, pet-friendly, new car garage, BQS/ 8522, phone 842-8900. 3 Bedroom For Rent, Master Bedroom w/ 1000 sq. ft., Basement Bedroom, $950. (800) 739-1146; Vacant. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic con- ference center. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 81-644-044. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool 405 For Rent On KU Bus Route 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 RENT REFERRAL 4 BR, 3Bath, 2,700 sq., ft. luxury townhome available nov. ist. lugjack, FP, DJW, Micro. Deck, Fenced yard. Alarm. Very nice. Pet considers $1285./mo + 700 deposit. 841-3689. A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? ASK ABOUT FREE RENT AT TRAILRIDGE RENTAL SOLUTIONS 841-5454 Get all this with the same great location on the KU bus line. - NEW CARPETS * NEW APPLIANCES * NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES * NEWLY PAINTED WINDOW CABINETS Excellent studio, 1,2 or 3 BR apts. gas & water paid. 2. 3, & 4 BR Townhouses with BP, carpenter & carport, 843-7333 or at opst 2500 W 6th today! TRAILRIDGE 405 For Rent Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 blocks South of Watson Library. A/C, B/D. We use public restrooms. $15 per person. South Point ALAMEDA 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 - On KU Bus Route - On KU Bus Route - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! How to schedule an ad: 430 Roommate Wanted - Inperson: 119 Stauffer Flint THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN - By phone: 864-4358 Roommate wanted. Wanted in immediately. $171/mo/ +1/utilities to pets. 203, Potion 838-6897 Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block KU. No pets. Ads shipped in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Classified Information and order form Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. - By Mail: '119 Stauffar Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 ByMiami, 15130 Pineview Drive, Lafayette, KS 68002 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard 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 opaque lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Drink with members. The advertisements may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates at 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 | 0.60 | | 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 = $18.60 (4 lines X 90¢ per line X 5 days). Classifications 160 personal 110 business perennials 120 maintenance 128 entertainment 129 bartending 140 host & found 260 help wanted 260 help wanted 225 professional services 225 bartending services 360 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 360 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Total wages: 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 Kanan) 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 68¢ lb. Hudson Whole Fryers HUDSON Young Chicken 68¢ lb. Hudson Whole Fryers 98¢ lb. Red & Green Grapes 98¢ lb. Red & Green Grapes 68¢ lb. Hudson Whole Fryers 98¢ lb. Red & Green Grapes 1.98 lb. Sterling Silver® Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak 1.98 lb. Deli Sliced Hormel Cooked Ham SuperDeli 98¢ 7-Up & Dr. Pepper 2-liter 1.98 Archer Farms Ice Cream Assorted Varieties, 1/2-gallon 2/98¢ Ibs. Fresh Grapefruit 1.88 lb. Hormel Pork Spareribs 1.58 lb. Krab Salad 98¢ Fresh Baked Bagels, 6-pack 1.98 Fresh Baked Cupcakes, 6-pack 6.98 Fresh Baked, Decorated 1/4-sheet Cake 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 beautiful candles to birthday cakes. LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 832-0660 Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight Advertised prices good Wednesday, October 9 through Tuesday, October 15 1996. HAPPY FIRST LAWRENCE 1.98 lb. Sterling Silver® Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak Hormel 1.98 lb. Deli Sliced Hormel Cooked Ham SuperDeli 2/98¢ lbs. Fresh Grapefruit 1.88 lb. 7UF Dr Pepper 1.88 lb. Fresh Grapefruit ARCHED TRIPS ICE CREAM MALP GALLON 1.25 L 8 lb. Happy Birthday 98¢ Fresh Baked Bagels, 6-pack 1.98 Fresh Baked Cupcakes 6-pack --- 4 1 Basketball: Several top prospects to visit campus in coming weeks. Page 1B On stage: A KU graduate's play opens tonight at Lawrence Arts Center. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1996 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.35 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK New Muslim prayer hall in Temple angers Jews JERUSALEM — Muslim authorities are opening a new prayer hall under the Aqsa Mosque, igniting Israeli protests about changes at the site Jews revere as the Temple Mount. Hassan Tahboub, the Palestinian minister of religious affairs, said yesterday that the hall would open in two days, once floor tile had been laid. The announcement comes at a time of heightened tension, following riots and clashes last month that killed 78 people after Israel opened a new entrance to a tourist tunnel at the base of the complex. Tahboub said that the hall was not Israel's responsibility or property. Middle East earthquake kills 1 and injures 21 KANSAS FOOTBALL Richard Devinki/KANSAN NICOSIA, CYPRUS — A strong Mediterranean earthquake rattled much of the Middle East yesterday, killing an Egyptian whose house collapsed on top of her and injuring 21 Cyriots. Buildings swayed in Cyprus and panicked residents ran outside in Egypt, the two places that sustained the worst damage from the magnitude-6.8 quake. The temblel also was felt across Israel, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, western Turkey and the Greek islands of Rhodes and Crete. The U.S. Geological Survey said the 3:10 p.m. earthquake occurred in the Mediterranean Sea about 20 miles southwest of the Cypriot port of Paphos and some 80 miles from Nicosia. Consumer group wants safer nuclear reactors The Critical Mass Energy Project, an arm of Ralph Nader's Public Citizen consumer advocacy group, described 25 reactors as a threat to public health and safety. WASHINGTON Nuclear energy critics urged federal regulators yesterday to begin shutting down almost one-fourth of the nation's nuclear power reactors because of poor safety and economic performance. Joan Claybrook, president of Public Citizen, said the Nuclear Regulatory Commission should close the most dangerous plants and improve the remaining reactors. William Beecher, representative of the commission, said that all nuclear plants were safe. Pentagon unable to link exposure to syndrome WASHINGTON — Five years after the Persian Gulf War, the Pentagon is not ready to link low-level exposure to chemical weapons to a specific illness. The medical community is not ready with a cure if chemical agents are responsible for ailments known collectively as the Gulf War syndrome. A definitive finding of exposure to chemical weapons could shorten the administrative process for veterans with undiagnosed symptoms to receive financial aid, said Phil Budahn of the American Legion. These assessments were offered by government officials, veterans representatives and medical experts vest.rday. The Associated Press Tutors support athletes Academic services motivate players in the classroom By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer In the halls of the Parrott Athletic Center rests a members-only educational center. Only University of Kansas athletes have access to the center, an educational resource and tutoring facility with access to seven conference rooms. It is connected to Allen Field House. The Hale Achievement Center serves all KU athletes, said Paul Buskirk, assistant athletic association director who oversees the center. The center was constructed three years ago, but the program began almost seven years ago. Buskirk said the center served about 550 athletes. Mike Hock, director of strategic learning apprenticeship, said he remembered the early days. "It originally began to help football students," Hock said. "When we started, were in Jayhawk Tower B in the basement using a training table. We served 15 to 25 people. We have come a long way." The center is comprised of three areas: strategic learning apprenticeship, for tutoring and services; degree and career counseling; and student- athlete life, which concentrates on areas outside of academics. Surtutor work in the center Buskirk said the University must support athletes academically. "Any student recruited here we should, and are required to, help and support while they are here." Buskirk said. The Athletic Department finances the center, which is why only athletes are allowed to use it, he said. In 1993, the center received about $300,000. Today it receives $600,000, Buskirk said. And he said every dollar was justified. "These athletes are under a lot of pressure," Buskirk said. "Philosophically, we should have a center like this on campus with day care and other services that would teach the students. But this is what we have, and I think it is needed." Maritza Machado-Williams, director of the University Student Support Services Program, said she found no problem in an athletes-only center. "Any kind of support system that can help a student, athlete or not, is positive," Machado-Williams said. Although a study released last summer by the former Big Eight Conference showed that the 1989 freshman football class was ranked last in graduation rates in the Big Eight, Buskirk said the center was effective and was taken seriously by coaches. "There's an infamous story about a time when Adonis Jordan, who was a point guard for Kansas, missed the team bus by 10 minutes," Buskirk said. "Well, Roy Williams left him behind. Now I can guarantee you this, if Adonis had missed a tutoring session by 10 minutes, then he would have had to sit out some practice and he might miss some of the next game. That is how important academics are to people at this University." Above: Kansas women's basketball senior guard Angie Halbleib and Kansas men's basketball sophomore forward Paul Pierce work in the computer lab at Hale Achieve Center in Parrott Athletic Center. Right: Kansas football junior running back Eric Vann receives help with his Spanish class work from Spanish tutor Gloria Gonzalez, Caracas, Venezuela, senior. 20 6120 0x4020 49 NX17 Center helps athletes tackle academic tasks By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter J. J. Johnson has put the Hale Achievement Center to good use. Johnson, a sophomore linebacker on the Kansas football team, is in the center at least four days a week, and he said his grades had improved because of the center. Leroy Brown Jr., assistant director of degree and career counseling, said Johnson exemplified the center. "He's an example of how not only the center's been put to good use but just the resources of people that we have here," Brown said. The center has 18 computers, 12 rooms for tutoring and 11 full-time staff members, all paid for by the KU Athletic Department. "You can have the space, and you can have those computers, but it really doesn't mean anything if those people don't really care," Brown said. "I feel confident in saying the 11 people that are here are focused on getting these kids to a point to where they can understand that they have more responsibility." Johnson's schedule is similar to most Kansas football players' schedules. He goes to the center for tutoring from 8 to 19:15 a.m. Johnson has free time from 12:30 to 1:40 o.m. After his tutoring session, he attends three classes that finish by 12:20 p.m. In the afternoon, he is busy with football. From 1:40 until about 6:30 p.m., Johnson attends football meetings and practice. He has dinner after practice. After dinner, Johnson attends study hall at the center from 7 to 9 p.m. "That's a normal day," Johnson said. Kansas football coach Glen Mason said the center had improved since he arrived nine years ago. "I think our student support operation is as good as anybody's." Mason said. "It's a big improvement from when I first came here as a coach. We had no place. We used to use the old training table in the Towers for studying." The center also assists incoming See ATNLETES, Page 2A TODAY WINDY High 63° Low 38° INDEX Features . . . . . . . . . . . 8A Scoreboard. . . . . . . . . . . 2B Horoscopes . . . . . . . . . . . 7B Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . 7B TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2A 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. ... www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive KU split about debate winner Students, faculty choose sides after vice presidential talks By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Vice Kemp ta Fla., last mi Vice President Al Gore and Jack Kemp faced off in St. Petersburg, Fla., last night. Following the 90- minute debate, KU stu dents were divided on who was the victor. Ryan Kauffman, Overland Park junior and chairman of College Republicans, said he was impressed with the debate. "Overall, I think it was a good debate," he said. "I was surprised. They mostly stuck to the issues. Normally they get a lot nastier with each other." Dole was criticized by some Republicans after the first debate for not attacking Clinton on administration ethical lapses. Moderator Jim Lehrer opened the debate by asking Kemp if he agreed with the critics. "In my opinion, it is beneath Bob Dole to go after anyone personally," Kemp said. See DEBATE, Page 2A He said the Republican ticket wanted a campaign characterized by civility, respect, integrity and decency. Opinions on who won the debate were mixed. Gore thanked Kemp for that answer, and from there the debate proceeded politely, even as the two men differed sharply on many issues. Chris Gentry, Alma junior and treasurer of KU Democrats, said that Gore won the debate by specifying the differences in the past between Kemp and Dole. "I thought Kemp looked a little shaky in his agreement with Bob Dole," he I am a fan of the 1950s. I love them and the people who lived in them. They were great men, great women, and great leaders. They had dreams that they were able to achieve. They were able to make a difference in the world. They were able to inspire others to pursue their dreams. They were able to live a life of beauty and happiness. They were able to create a future that was better than what we see today. They are truly a great legacy. ELECTION 96 The UDKi provides links to the candidates' online campaign sites. www.kansan.com 2A Thursday, October 10, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O Quick INFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 63 38 FRIDAY Windy with falling temperatures. 75 44 SATURDAY Partly cloudy and warming. 78 54 54 Mostly sunny. DEBATE Continued from Page 1A said. "He did not do a good job talking about a lot of the issues which he disagreed with Dole on before he insisted that it was." Gore said that Kemp had criticized a California ballot initiative rolling back affirmative action programs, but then changed his position and spoke in favor of the measure after being selected to share the ticket with Dole. Gore said he wished Kemp had convinced Dole to change his position instead. "With all due respect, I do not believe Abraham "We're talking about two guys who might be part of the 2000 presidential sweepstakes." Lincoln would have adopted Bob Dole's position to end all affirmative action," Gore said. said. "I think he could have done better in stating why he changed his opinions, but it still is not a big problem." Ken Collier, associate professor of political science, said that historically, debates did not have much of an effect on the presidential race. He said 1988 was a good example of the debate's impact. Kauffman said that the differences Dole and Kemp had in the past would not make a difference in the election. "Anybody who has followed politics closely knows that the president and vice president do not agree on everything." Kauffman Ken Collier associate professor of political science "Dan Quayle got roughed up in his debate by Lloyd Bentsen pretty badly, but that didn't help Mike Dukakis become president," Collier said. Collier said, however, that the vice presidential debate still was important because it gave a glimpse at who might become president in the future. "We're talking about two guys who might be part of the 2000 presidential sweepstakes," Collier said. "This gives us something that can help us measure one against the other." The Associated Press contributed to this story. ATHLETES Continued from Page 1A freshman student athletes. Junior volleyball player Kendra Kahler, a first team Phillips 66 academic Big-Eight selection, said that even though she used the center less now, it had helped her make the transition from high school to college easier. "If I didn't have that at the start of my freshman year I would've been so lost," Kahler said. "It's really good for freshmen and sophomores because they're more new to everything and they need support." Wayne Walden, director of degree and career counseling, said the staff helped the students make the transition from high school to college easier and made sure the athletes were keeping up with their schoolwork. "The part of my job I hate the most is having to let a coach know that you're not going to class, or they've been late for tutoring," Walden said. "I don't enjoy passing that information on, but the reason that we're doing it is because we care about them. We want to make sure that they get their education." THURSDAY PRIMETIME TV TONIGHT THURSDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 10, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7PM 8 AM 8 AM 9 PM 9 AM 10 PM 10 AM 11 PM 11 AM BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO "Johnny Handsome" ***½ (1989, Drama) Mickey Rouke. Kung Fuc Legend Cont. Martin Bzzzl Cops University WDAF Major League Baseball Playoffs: National League Championship Series Game 2 - Teams TRA News H. Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones KCTV Diagnosis Murder "X Marks the Murder" (in Stereo) 48 hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Selffield KSOS Forecasters News Plus News Plus News Plus KCPT Ruckus T. Old House Mystery! "Oliver's Travels" Being Served Keeping Up Business Rpt. Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KCSNT Friends I Single Guy Selfield Suddenly ER "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KMBC High Incident "The Godfather" Murder One "Chapter One" Turning Point News Rosanne Golden Girls "M A*H" KTUW Sunflower Burt Wolf's Mystery! "Oliver's Travels" Kansas City Jazz Scandinavia business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) IBWI Diagnosis Murder "X Marks the Murder" (in Stereo) 48 hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA High Incident "The Godfather" Murder One "Chapter One" Turning Point News Selffield Married... Nightlife CABLE STATIONS A&E Biography: Captain Bligh Ancient Mysteries Mysteries of the Bible (R) Law & Order Biography: Captain Bligh CNBC Politics Equal Time Rivers Live Charles Grodian America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNN Prime News Inside Politics Lerry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM "Creech & Chong The Corussian Brothers" **** 18 (USA) Dream On A-List (R) Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story "Parents on Trial" Justice News Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story (R) CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC Wild Discovery: Cats Movie Magic Next Step Nurseberg (R) Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Cats ESPN Major League Soccer: Mutiny at UnitedDestination Extreme Sportscenter Baseball Yachting HIST November Warriors Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles "Buick" Year by Year "1957" (R) November Warriors (R) LIFE Unsurpassed Mysteries "She Woke Up" (1992, Suspense) Udisy Wagner. Living Mysteries Unsurpassed Mysteries MTY Moosha Special (R) (In Stereo) Ye (In Stereo) Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIR V (in Stereo) Part 2 of 4) "The Invisible Man's Revenge" **** 1944) Darkside Twilight Zone "Death Ship" V (in Stereo) Part 2 of 4) TLC MedDetect Trauma-ER Wild West (Part 4 of 5) Frozen Tombs of Silberia (R) MedDetect Trauma-ER Wild West (Part 4 of 5) Pearl (Part 3 of 3) TNT Pearl (Part 1 of 3) Pearl (Part 2 of 3) USA Murder, She Wrote (in Stereo) "Criminal Behavior" **** 1992, Mystery) Farah Fawcett. Silk Stalkings "Shock Jock" Big Date Renegade VHI (6:30) One-Hit Wonders Bandstand Crossroad Sex Appeal Soul of WH1 Storytellers WGN In the Heat of the Night St. Jude's News (In Stereo) Wiseguy In the Heat of the Night WTBs "Bloodsport" % 1998 Jean-Claude Van Dzime. "The Perfect Weapon" **** 1991, Drama) Jeff Speakman. "Best of the Best" (1998) PREMIUM STATIONS HBD "Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde" "Hologram Man" **** 1995, Science Fiction) Joe Lara. R! Inside the NFL (in Stereo) *Full Metal Jacket" (1987) R MAX "North Dallas Fortaleza" **** 1979, Comedy) Nick Note. R! Hostile Intentions" (1994) Ta Carame. R! Die Hard With a Vengeance* *** 1995) SHOW "Terminal Velocity" **** 1994) PG-13 On the Set Bedroom) Shermail Latino Frontal "The Jerky Boys" **** 1995) LOTTO KANSAS CASH PICK 3 2-0-4 LOTTO Wednesday night's numbers 4-13-20-24-30-34 Jackpot: $740,000 Wednesday night's numbers 2-14-16-21-33 Powerball: 27 Jackpot: $24.2 million 1234567890 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. 60645. "great comedy! great drama! great suspense!" —Barry Krutchik, PREMIERE RADIO NETWORKS “a 5-star cast, in a 5-star movie. it out-pulps ‘pulp fiction.’” —Bob Polunsky, KENS-TV, CBS San Antonio “the funniest, sexiest, most dangerous comedy in a long time!” —Borry Krutchik, PREMIERE RADIO NETWORKS We dare you to spend 2 days in the valley RYSHER ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS A ASSOCIATION VIEW RELEASETION PRODUCTIONS A JOHN HERZFELD FILM DANNY ARELLO GREG CRUIT WELL JEFF DANIELS TERI HATCHER OLFANE HEADY PETER HORTON MARSHA MASUN PAUL MAZURSKY JAMES SPADER ERIC STOLZ CHARLIE THORON '2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY' JLA BURKE ANURRE WEEARY ANTHONY MAINELLI KETH SAMPLES TONY AMALULO JEFF WALD HERG NANAS JOHN HERZFELD R RESTRICTED RYSHER INSTAGRAM BY AGEM/JA DISC TRIBUTION CO. Visit The Site on the INTERNET http //www.mqqua.com/2daysinthevalley NOW PLAYING Introduces... Teller's Wednesdays Boulevard Drafts $1.75 - Tenpenny Ale - Pale Ale - Unfiltered Wheat - Bully! Porter - Bob's 47 NEW - DRY STOUT Thursdays Martini Night! $1.00 off all Martinis - - Daily Food Specials Lunch & Dinner! Check out our new expanded Martini Menu! - New Wine List 31 Wines by the Glass! - Get ready for Winter! Check out our New Expanded Cappuccino Menu Select from our list or Create Your Own! - Stay Tuned for new surprises at Teller's Soon... 843-4111 Teller's Restaurant & Bar • 746 Massachusetts St. Located in Historic Downtown Lawrence Hours: 11am-2am Mon-Sat 11am-12am Sunday Kitchen: 11am-10pm Sun-Wed 11am-11pm Thu-Sat 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 10, 1996 3A Minority recruitment ideas given to Senate By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer The Student Senate examined a proposal last night recommending ways the University of Kansas could improve minority recruitment and retention. The recommendations were made by a multicultural affairs subcommittee. Ron Chen, multicultural affairs chairman, said that the proposal was a rough draft but that it was an important document. "This is an issue that has been examined by a lot of people," Chen said. "It is something being examined by the Board of Regents." Among the ideas were granting students who receive minority scholarships automatic admission to the Honors Program, instituting sensitivity training for faculty and increasing advertising. The subcommittee will release a final report by Nov. 1. Chen said. Grey Montgomery, student body president, said he was pleased to see the recommendations. He said the recommendations would go beyond the University. "This is something that will go to the Regents," Montgomery said. "They are interested in this and so it is very important." In other business, the Senate passed a bill that will provide $200 for a speaker who will discuss career development with graduate students. Some senators questioned whether the money should come from Senate or the graduate student association, which received money from Student Senate through block allocations. Jason Angilan, graduate senator, said there was little money left from the $83,000 the graduate students received. "This is only a small amount of money that we are asking for," Angilansaid. The Senate passed the bill. WONDER KU graduate student David-Michael Allen directs Eric Leonard, Flossmoor, Ill., senior, and Jessica Tebow, Courtland, Kan., senior. Leonard will play the character of Lloyd Stiller, and Tebow will play Bernadette in The Camp Follower. The play is produced by the English Alternative Theater and will open tonight at the Lawrence Arts Center. New play in Lawrence weaves tale of issues By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Picketers, radical politicians and the media will clash in Lawrence this weekend. Fortunately, they will be on stage instead of in the streets. The Camp Follower, an original play by KU graduate Scott Pinkston, opens tonight at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. The play is produced by English Alternative Theatre. The performance will be the first for the play, which examines modern political and social issues ranging from homosexuality to media ethics. The plot follows Lloyd Stiller, a free-lance television reporter, on a series of news stories in which he encounters a robbery-folling drag queen, an ultra-conservative gubernatorial candidate and a gay-bashing preacher. Along the way, the stories become intertwined and make Stiller question his own values and beliefs. Thematically, I wanted The Camp Follower to shine a spotlight on the effects of the symbiotic cycle of prostitution in which politics, religion, corporate America and the media have become trapped." Pinkston said in a thematic synopsis. For female impersonator Rhapsody in Red, who impersonates Liza Minelli during the performance, the subject matter is nothing new. The Overland Park senior, who did not give his off-stage name, said being gay in the Midwest had acquainted him with the type of conflicts about homosexuality that occur in the play. Director David Michael Allen, who calls himself David-Michael, said the play presented all of its characters as human beings. That would let audience members see "It's something that I've seen, and something that I've had to struggle with," he said. "The play presents a story that, to my knowledge, has never been presented on stage before." both sides of each issue,he said. The cast and crew did not shrink from the play's sensitive topics, said Allen, a Lawrence graduate student. "As controversial as it is in places, we've never backed off from that controversv." he said. English Alternative Theatre, which is in its seventh year, was created by Paul Lim, associate professor of English, as an opportunity to showcase his students' plays. The Camp Follower will be entered in the annual American College Theater Festival competition. Lim said English Alternative Theatre's performances benefited the community as well as the playwrights, crews and casts. "We tend to do plays that are not part of the mainstream," he said. "In an academic town like Lawrence, there's a very definite place for the sort of things we do." Performances are at 8 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday, and at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $5. Prescription for improvement APRIL 7, 1986 $5,000 PHARMACY GRANT HUMANITY FUND Twenty-Five Thousand dollars... AMERICAN DRY STORIES Pam Dishman/KANSAN Chancellor Robert Hemenway presents a $25,000 check to Jack E. Fincham, dean of the School of Pharmacy, in Malott Hall. The money, which was presented yesterday, was committed to the University of Kansas by the American Drug Stores Inc. The University will receive $50,000 to support renovation plans for student laboratories in Malott. The renovations will include the purchase of new computers and medical equipment for the laboratories. ON CAMPUS 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 Champions will have a meeting and gaming from 6:30 to 10:30 tonight at the parliars in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. Biology Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 1005 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Jose Miranda at 838-4529. Psi Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Matt Mieel at 824-7394. sponsor Peace in the Middle East at 7 tonight at Alceve B in the Kansas Nation. For more information, call Trace Schmetz at 843-6049. Christian Science Organization will 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. Icthus will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissens at 838-9719. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at Adelson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Brown at 749-2480. ON THE RECORD A KU student's window was damaged and a radar detector was stolen between 11 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday from a car in lot 109, west of Johannesburg Towers, KU police said. The items were valued at $315. A A Mid-America Concessions flatbed trailer was stolen between 3:30 p.m. May 30 and 9:30 a.m. Aug. 15, KU police said. The trailer was valued at $1,150. Is your PC cumbersome and difficult to use? Copyright © 1984 by Paramount Pictures. DOWNSIZE The Powerbook 190cs bundle - Powerbook 190cs8/500 - Claris Works4.0 $999.00 Mac OS KU Apple Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5690 Mediterranean 104C-798 4A Thursday, October 10, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Bogus charges detract from victims' credibility The recent instances of sexual harassment charges in elementary schools are ridiculous and irre- In elementary schools are ridiculous and irresponsible. Not only is the idea of a child in elementary school perpetrating sexual harassment with the malice and intent of an adult absurd, but the attempt to pin sexual harassment on children is demeaning and detrimental to people with valid sexual harassment complaints. Perhaps the most graphic example of abuse of sexual harassment crusading is that of the suspension of 6-year-old Johnathan Prevette in Lexington, N.C. Prevette kissed a classmate on the cheek, and school officials, citing a sexual harassment policy, suspended him. Arguably, this kind of vigilance may in some cases be warranted in workplaces and other adult situations. However, it is ludicrous to believe that a 6-year-old child could be aiming to demean or belittle his classmate by engaging in sexually harassing behavior. This case sets a dangerous precedent in the adult world, in which sexual harassment is a very real problem. By making groundless — and indeed, poorly thought out — charges against individuals incapable of perpetrating the acts they are accused of, school officials undermined the laws designed to protect adults. If women cannot seek protection from harassment without being dismissed as overreacting, then all the gains the women's movement has made regarding equality in the workplace will be lost. By blindly following an unbending doctrine against sexual harassment, the school officials in Lexington — and others in their position — are doing irreparable damage to laws designed to protect people with legitimate problems. This kind of irresponsible action cannot be allowed to continue. GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KU staff, students will benefit from basic literacy program Sadly, some KU employees who cannot read this column. That is why members of Classified Senate are leading the effort to revive a basic literacy program for KU staff. About 150 staff members at KU lack a high school diploma, the Lawrence Journal-World reported last week. The mission of the new literacy program will be to offer a basic literacy course to any staff members who want it. Employing KU students as tutors, the program will raise the reading proficiency of the staff members to the sixth-grade level. This program is long overdue. It is unfortunate that there are people in society who cannot perform basic everyday functions because they cannot read. This inability not only hurts them, but also their families and co-workers. The Students Tutoring for Literacy program states that national literacy efforts have reached only 4 percent of the illiterate population, but also that a startling 35 million Americans are functionally illiterate — that is, their basic skills are less than what is needed to fully function in society. But the good news is that this problem can be solved. With only 35 to 45 hours of personal tutoring, the reading level of an adult can be raised a full grade level. A similar program exists at the University of Kentucky, where Chancellor Robert Hemenway formerly was employed. It is encouraging to know that the Chancellor is continuing his commitment to promoting literacy. With the help of students, staff members can learn more and be more productive. And the increased skills of KU staff members also will benefit students. ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSANSTAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER Editor CRAIG LANG Managing editor MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design KIMBERLY CRABTREE CHARTY 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 Löf ... Jason Brait ... Amy McVey Editorial John Collar ... Nicole Gannery Features Adam Ward Sports Bill Petulia Associate sports Carlin Foster On-line editor David L. Teeka Photo Rich Devilkin Graphics Mishael Moore Andy Rohrbach Special sections Amy McVey Wire Debbie Staine Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmek Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dena Contento National mgr ... James Tolley Production mgr ... Heather Valier Production mgrs ... Dan Kopeo Lisa Quebbaman Marketing director ... Erlo Johnson Creative director ... Michael Weiss Sales manager ... Shelly Wachter Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Piscotla Steve Manger ... Internet Mgr MAKENEY Chicago Tribune http:// macneely.com MAYBE IF WE REFUSE TO EDUCATE THEIR KIDS THEY'LL GO AWAY. Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE Every year my parents sign my birthday card the same way. Parental ties get twisted after leaving for college LOVE MOM & DAD I never can tell if it's a benediction or a command. I'm discovering that parent-child relationships get no less ambiguous as you get older. I think my parents were looking forward to my adulthood so that we could drink grocery-store wine in comradeship and discuss trends in suburban literature (i.e., John Grisham and Danielle Steele) or dissect Who's the Boss? reruns. Instead, they're simply getting old and crazy and needy, I'm getting more put-up and things are getting more obtuse every second. Sociologists claim role-reversal strain occurs as children attempt to assert intellectual superiority over their aging parents. This is not true in my case: I've known I was smarter than my parents since about the age of four. So have they. As far as practicality goes, well, that's a different story. My parents and I have an unwritten agreement: I get intelligence, they get practicality. In a completely unexpected development, they also turned nice. But it's an opaque, extended-family kind of nice. They don't yell because their visits are so short that there's no time for it. So we were spared profound psychosocial upheaval. Fulfilling a more typical scenario, I ran away to college, and my parents turned into giant plaid-and-denim ATM machines, spewing cash and doom in equally measured doses. I don't know many people whose relationship with their parents changed for the better when they Fundamentally, nothing has changed. STAFF COLUMNIST MIKE MARTIN went away to school. This probably is because few people have a real relationship with their parents to begin with. For many of us, the problem is not that situations change too drastically but that they fail to change at all. Miles of distance The most profound change comes as parents are stripped of their watchdog tags. Now, they don't necessarily know what you're doing, so they call to whine about how much money they're spending on you. Or about not being involved in your life, in which they were never really involved in the first place. tend not to heal divisions that began under the same roof. The distance created by moving out of the house loosens physical bonds but somehow manages to tighten the emotional tourniquet. Luckily, guilt cuts both ways. Last month, I told my mother I had to sell my thumb to pay my telephone bill and I needed $50 to buy it back (not to mention the skyrocketing costs of reattachment). Guilt now glides stealthily through fiber-optic connections, stowed away in envelopes and care packages like viral warfare. Unfortunately, guilt works in another dimension. I'm starting to feel it. Now that I'm older, I think that I should tell my parents that I appreciate them. But when? How? The check arrived almost instantaneously. Love is best sent Next Day Air. Sitting down and attempting to communicate as adults seems forced and synthetic and only serves to magnify that we've never really talked before. Instead, we compensate by making wisecracks. My parents joke that they don't really need to eat, in light of the money they lend me. In my best Nurse Ratched voice, I joke about eventually holding the keys to the nursing home: "Do you think you deserve another diaper, Mrs. Martin? Better pipe down or we'll put you in isolation again." My parents and I have a typical Catholic relationship: manic and full of spectacle. Pass the collection dish. When can I tell my parents how I feel about them? I don't want it to ring false. I don't want to send it in a box. I don't want to say I love you. Why? Because it's the most heinous of cliches; because it's an expression on a birthday card hidden behind a check; because I'm not sure that I do, I mean, I do, I just need time to figure out where they belong in my life. I'm using college as a period of parental detente. For the time being, I wish that my relationship with my parents involved more than the exchange of currency. Or maybe I don't. Because then I would be much poorer. And besides, I'm facing the disturbing revelation that I know them too well already. In any case, they've got one up on me this time. My parents simply have to toss a comma (or an exclamation point) into the sentence describing their feelings. I haven't written the first word yet. Michael Martin is a Lonexa sophomore in English and theater and film. HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS, GUEST COLUMNS 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 members must identify their positions. All reuters 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. OUT FROM THE CRACKS WHAT'S THE MATER DOONY? I'm SO SICK. I HAVE A RUNNY NOSE, MY THROAT HURTS... ALL I WANT TO DO IS SLEEP! You're Just Like THE TYPICAL MALE, You Try to Be All MACHO, THEN ONCE You GET SICK, You Act Like A BIG BABY! WAWA! THAT'S NOT TRUE Print media will survive computer age I like newspapers, so I always am searching for reasons they will survive amid their more sophisticated news delivery cousins. I found a reason recently while reading the business page of The Kansas City Star. Leaning back on the hind legs of a dinner table chair, I was peacefully flipping through the familiar pages — absorbing headlines, reading a bit of the stories, eating chips intermittently. My serenity, however, STAFF COLUMNIST was dressed studen- ly by the barnstorming antics of a fly. Quickly enraged by its repeated passes, I fashioned the business section of the newspaper into a flyswatter. After I had delivered a decisive blow to the tiny swashbuckler, I uncrumple the section and SCOTT OF WORTHINGTON zeroed in on some mutual fund numbers. But I suddenly took pause, unsettled by a rare buzz of discovery: Maybe newspapers will survive because they are useful in a way that other media are not. Can you imagine how costly my reaction would have been if I would have been reading the Star's online newspaper? And, cost aside, a computer monitor is a far less effective tool with which to silence flies. Clearly, I would have taken chunks out of walls, cut troughs into linoleum, knocked over lamps and brought trauma to the head of my girlfriend in my effort to smash the fly. So I wonder whether the forecasters of newspaper doom, who have predicted that Internet online newspapers will supplant printed newspapers, have been a bit severe. Newspapers are profitable, market-driven products that a huge number of people believe are valuable. Online newspapers are unprofitable and only of interest to people interested in the novelty of online news. Newspaper executives continue to invest money in web pages because they believe that some day online newspapers will be profitable for advertising. I'm not arguing that they won't, but I don't believe that online news will cause the destruction of printed newspapers. To eliminate newspapers, online products will have to find a way to do what newspapers do and do it faster, easier and at a lower price. As communications evolve, they have broadened the spectrum rather than eliminating existing mediums. It has been argued that the problem at the turn of the century was information shortage and that the problem now is information overload. While new media compete to get people news the quickest, a newspaper can find its niche byifting through everything and helping people understand what is important and why. The newspapers' format and the ease with which they are read can solve the information overload problem. And the best, most relevant news and analysis, printed on a portable page, should keep a grip on the newspaper audience. And should tiny insects get in the way of this process, newspapers have a solution for that, too. Scott Worthington in a Kansas City, Mo., graduate student in Journalism. By Jeremy Patnoi MOM, I'M SICK AND THIS BIG MEAN GIRL WAS MAKING FUN OF ME!! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 10, 1996 5A THE FIREFIGHTER Gene Hackman and Chris O'Donnell star in The Chamber, a new film based on John Grisham's novel by the same name. The Chamber opens nationwide tomorrow. Movie studies life and death penalty Gene Hackman plays lead in The Chamber By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Sam Cayell sat on death row in the Mississippi State Penitentiary for 16 years. A former member of the Ku Klux Klan, Cayall is overpowered by hatred deep in his soul. The Chamber, the latest John Grisham novel turned into a film, introduces Cayhall, played by Gene Hackman, 28 days before his scheduled execution. Cayhall's grandson, a bright-eyed lawyer played by Chris O'Donnell, comes on the scene and tries to save the man's life. It is an amazing film that made me seriously think about capital punishment and take a stand on a law that has existed in Kansas since July 1, 1994. Cayah spent his early life as a member of the Southern poor white trash community that was taught to hate anyone who looked different or had different beliefs. Hackman conveys these stereotypes. He plays a bigot who slowly transforms into a caring, lovable, elderly man instead of a heartless child murderer. The supporting cast was relatively believable. MOVIE REVIEW Jo Jackson makes his acting debut as Sgt. Packer, a sensitive prison guard. Jackson, to my surprise, has talent beyond his Bo Knows campaign. Faye Dunaway plays Cayhall's daughter, and she is convincing as an alcoholic socialite. Cayhall was sentenced to the gas chamber before death by lethal injection was the capital punishment of choice. Set in 1996, the film challenges the politics behind the death penalty and questions the methods by which an individual is put to death for a crime. In one scene, Cayhall graphically describes the unusual death of a former inmate who went into convulsions during his execution and pounded his head so intensely against a metal rod that pieces of his brain were splattered around the chamber. The movie uses O'Donnell's character as a view into the madness of days past and present. Probably anyone could have played the grandson's role, but at least O'Donnell is attractive to look at. Graphic, thought provoking and more entertaining than the book, The Chamber opens nationwide tomorrow. Going online is getting to be out of line Internet insanity proves stupid is as stupid does By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Finding out Alicia Silverstone lost all the weight she gained last spring affects my life in profound and disturbing ways. It truly matters to me that Mayim "Blossom" Bialik has two cats, two fish and nine holes in her ears. And I can sleep comfortably at night with the crucial knowledge that Macaulay Culkin is finally dating. I'm told the Internet is full of valuable information. Somewhere on this planet, a freak is quietly using his computer for educational purposes. The rest of us normal folks are surfing the net for key information on possible names for Madonna's baby. Nowhere, other than a Trivial Pursuit card, are there more pointless, forgettable facts unworthy of space in our ever-decaying brains than on our computers. As a country, we have no problem finding out why Drew Barrymore dyed her hair black (because Courtney Love said it would be cool, of course), but we have no idea which state is New Hampshire and which one is Vermont on a map. But going online is like going to the movies: As long as we're idiots, we'll continue to get idiotic entertainment. And if we can count on one thing, it's that Americans are idiots. In a country full of fanatics, if we keep visiting the Sandra Bullock website, it'll never go away. And we don't want it to. Going online is fun and mindless if you do it right. Important information is in there somewhere. But where? And if I knew where, I would I seek it out? Of course not, because I'm a moron too. As always, it's someone's fault. We always want to blame online services for the fact that we know exactly where to go to hear that delightful, intriguing message on Pamela Lee's answering machine. In fact, I can feel the computer mouse pushing itself, not unlike the uncontrollable, evil movements that occur when one plays with a Ouija Board. This is the culmination of thousands of years of technology? Is this why we've blindly pushed forward in the name of scientific progress, so we can find out the individual turn-ons and turnoffs of the cast of Friends? Women's Week I'm not saying I thought computers would help us erase the deficit, align the planets and bring world peace, but somehow I thought my computer would have a more important use than baseball trivia and reviews of Hulk Hogan movies. Like millions of others, I still think of the computer as entertainment. Going online to read about what Rich Little has been up to is another goofy way of escaping from my boring life. Somewhere. Bill Gates is laughing at us. Sponsored by the Panhellenic Association October 14-11 Monday, October 14: Clothing/Supplies Drive for Lawrence Women's Shelter Tuesday, October 15: Family Violence Speaker sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, 6:00 pm, Sunflower Room, Burge Union Wednesday, October 16: Beverly Nelson speaking on "Women Who Do it All." 8:00 pm. Thursday, October 17: Linda Graves speaking on The Challenges and Opportunities of Serving as First Lady of Kansas; 8:00 pm, 100 Smith Hall T WOMYN march TAKE BACK rally THE NIGHT speak out ALL DAY Sat. October 12th South Park Gazebo Day Activities Start at 1pm Clothesline Project Children's Theatre Voter Registration Service Booths Workshops Evening Actions 7pm to 10pm Rally Music Speak Out March Men's Rally O Sponsored by Women's Empowerment Action Coalition $ ^{\uparrow} $ Co-Sponsored by RVSS, WTCS and KU Student Senate Interpreted for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing STUDENT SENATE Handicap ALLY Dignity for All ALLY Dignity for All LifeStyles LifeStyles SAFE SEX REALLY PAYS! You could win $10,000 in the Second Annual "LifeStyles Condoms and Safer Sex" Video Contest! Here's the deal: Shoot a 20-second video on how you'd sell condoms and safer sex today. You can be serious, off-the-wall, or fall-down funny. Just knock our socks off—and you could win the LifeStyles 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. 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! LifeStyles COOKIES LifeStyles CONDOMS LifeStyles LifeStyles LifeStyles You must be 18 or older. Open U.S. residence only. Visit N.Y.C., Midland and New York. Entries must be submitted on or before December 31, 1994. Prizes: Grand Prize (1) $10,500, cash; 2 Plane (1) $5,500, cash; 3 Plane (1) $2,500, cash; 4 Plane (1) $1,500, cash. Siblings 16-17 years old can receive a $5,000. Winnings are an estimated value of $50,000. Winners will be accepted on or before February 15, 1997. Winners will not be awarded until January 24, 1997. For complete rules see www.midland.com/students/RIES. Lifelong Veldon Content. DD, Box 675, Hewlett-Brown, MI 00495-6045. Outreach of this project is fulfilled. Well worth provided. Concerns against Anonymized, Personal Product Division, Merchandise Division. One Interactive, Two Industrial. © 07284 © 1996 Annual Inc. Out of Eden Out Out of Eden A novel by KATE LEHRER New Release from Crown Publishers, Inc. A novel by KATE LEHRER New Release from Crown Publishers, Inc. Based on the lives of two real-life women who moved from Paris to Kansas in the 1880's and built twin houses near Klutchinson, hoping to escape the rigid rules of high society and begin new lives of independence, they discover that society's restrictions on women reach even to the American frontier. Book Signing Friday, October 11, 1996 12 noon - 2 p.m. OREAD BOOKSHOP Mt. Oread Bookshop, Kansas Union, Level two 864-4431 6A Thursday, October 10, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Keep it clean. Jayhawk Food Mart CONOCO Camels $1.76 $0.39 Refills 701 W 9th Lawrence 749-4123 SKYDIVE KANSAS "Get A Higher Education" Open Weekends year round! For a free brochure call (913) 640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 Council Travel TAPE1 AUTHORITY WAY from KANSAS CITY BASED ON A PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FACES. FAIMO NOT INCLUDE DEMONSTRATED FACES OR PPCS TODAYING BELOW $350, DEPENDENCY ON OR DEPARTURE FROM THE STUDENT FACES. 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 7 49 - 3 900 http://www.cice.org/travel.htm GRANADA THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER Church Music Presents Sat. Oct. 12. JOHN CALE Red House Painters 18 & OVER Sun. Oct. 13 Let's Go Bowling Cherry Poppin' Daddies Reel Big Fish 18 & Over Aug. 17 Wed. Oct. 15 Lord of Word & the Disciples of Bass Citizen King 18 & OVER Wed. Oct. 16 JUPITER COYOTE 18 & Over COMING EVENTS 10/19 WEEN 10/27 STEREOLAB 10/29 COMBUSTIBLE EDISON 10/30 BETTER THAN ERA 11/9 SON VOLT 11/11 WEEZER Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Sun. Oct. 13 Let's Go Bowling! Cherry Poppin' Daddies Reel Big Fish 18 & Over Adv Tix Wed. Oct. 15 Lord of Word & the Disciples of Bass Citizen King 18 & Over Wed. Oct 16 JUPITER COYOTE 18 & Over COMING EVENTS: 10/19 WEEK 10/27 STEREOLAB 10/29 COMBUSTIBLE EDISON 10/30 BETTER THAN ZERA 11/9 SON VOLT 11/11 WEEZIG 18 & Over COMING EVENTS: 10/19 WEEN 10/27 STERGOLAB 10/29 COMBUSTIBLE EDITION 10/30 BETTER THAN EZRA 11/9 SON VOIU 11/11 WEEZR VIVID Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" What is Open Rush? - An informal way to meet women in the Greek community - An opportunity to see what sororities have to offer in an informal setting - A chance to learn more about the Greek community If interested, please call the Panhellenic office at: 864-4643 Internet database provides information about many species Online museum studies life DELL By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer It may not have the religious importance of Noah's Ark, but a group of KU scientists are building an online vessel of knowledge about biological life that will include almost 500 million species. Richard Devinki/ KANSAN Julian Humphries, director of the Kansas Environmental Informatics Lab, or KEIL, said that KU scientists from several areas of study were creating an extensive graphical and textual database about all life on the planet. It is available on the World Wide Web at www.keil.ukans.edu/ "It is a cross-disciplinary campus consortium whose mission is the integration, analysis and visualization of bio-diversity and environmental data." Humphries said. Julian Humphries, director of the Kansas Environmental Informatics Lab, is leading a group of KU scientist in building an online catalog containing information about biological life. The catalog will allow students as well as scientist to research information ranging from where the species was collected to descriptive details about the subject. Sound confusing? Humphries and his team are trying to change that. Essentially, the program will take the components of a natural history museum, such as exhibitions and research collections, and transfer the information to the online database. "Typically, this information has been used between scientists," Humphries said. "There has been a limited audience for all the information." Humphries said he wanted to provide the infor- "Students will have better access to data about natural environment," he said. "There will be a greater abundance of basic information." This information will include data about specific species and facts about specimens, such as when and where they were collected, who collected them and any descriptive details of the subjects, whether they be flora or fauna. By making it widely available on the Internet, the program is expanding the role of museums, said Brad Kemp, public relations coordinator for the Natural History Museum. Kemp said that what Humphries and the program were doing would allow museums to survive. "What is exciting is that he is in a way reinventing the Natural History Museum," Kemp said. "He is taking information and putting it together in a way that provides accessibility to a broad range of people that wouldn't have had that in the past." Reuse protects environment By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Potting plants in coffee cups, building birdhouses out of milk jugs and mixing bathroom cleaners from common chemicals can make students and the environment happy. Not only can students save money by reusing products, but they can save the environment as well. Homemade items eliminate packaging waste and create less demand for new products. "I have two or three plants growing out of old, broken coffee cups," said Ken Moritz, Seattle sophomore. "It's easier to just use a coffee cup to plant something instead of buying a new pot at the store." "Some people grew up in a family where if something broke, they just bought a new one," he said. "If something is still useful, I'll use it again." Moritz said that he had also used old containers to hold paper clips, rubber bands, screws and nails. He tries to reuse everything, but not everyone is so thrifty, he said. Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist, said that most items could be used for many purposes. Old kitchen towels can be used for waxing cars, and empty milk cartons provide a large ice cube mold. For students interested in art, scrap paper and water can create a pasty substance for molding. Instead of buying croutons, students can use their dry bread. Silva said that students could use ingredients they already had to make another product. bottle could be reused many times. "There are some alternatives women can use," Silva said. "Instead of buying a face mask, you can make your own, which saves money and helps the environment since you reduce packaging waste." Household cleaners can be made from mixing common ingredients, such as vinegar, baking soda, soap and lemon juice. Silva said using homemade cleaners was better than buying new ones because the same Instead of buying bug sprays, students can cut up Osage oranges. Certain oils keep fleas away from pets. For those with gardens, mixing garlic and cyan provides a safe alternative to pesticides. "The main reason to make your own cleaning solutions and bug sprays is to eliminate exposure to hazardous compounds normally found in solutions," she said. While using hazardous chemicals, students may be exposed to harmful effects, but Silva said those effects were nothing compared to future problems that could arise. "I think it is important to conserve our resources, whether we're talking about organic materials, food items or durable goods," she said. "We cannot keep using our natural resources faster than they can be produced. We are currently using trees faster than they grow." Silva said people today had not learned to conserve resources and that the environment's future might Reusable Items Ways to reuse products: ■ use newspaper to clean windows ■ use oil to keep fleas off pets ■ make household cleaners pot plants in old cups or mugs out on Orange oranges to keen - put plants in cups of augs - cut up Osage oranges to keep bugs off jug use yogurt cups as a paper clip or rubber band container donate egg cartons to elementary schools **do artwork with bottles or Popsicle sticks** depend on efforts to reuse most products. "People in the Depression era learned how to reuse everything out of necessity," she said. "We need to get out of the mindset of using something once and then throwing it away." The Etc. Shop ™ 928 Mass. Downtown i's SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB Tickets on Sale Now! 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 15, 1996 University of Kansas Students: $2, General Public; $5 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tickets on Sale Now! Jim Carroll A lecture and oratorical experience from the author and subject of the major motion picture "The Basketball Diaries." 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 15, 1996 Lied Center, University of Kansas Students: $2, General Public: $5 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUA Box Office 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/~sua I STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MUSIC 4 LESS® 4 SUA Box Office 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/~sua 4LESS 841-2662 RIGHT MUSIC...RIGHT PRICE...RIGHT NOW!!! One River Front Plaza it! Buy it, Try it! GUARANTEE The following music is guaranteed to expand your musical horizons. If you're not completely satisfied, bring it back (with your receipt) within 2 weeks and you can exchange it for another Cassette or CD of equal value. SOUND ADVICE SOUND ADVICE Buy it, Try it! GUARANTEE The following music is guaranteed to expand your musical horizons if you're not completely satisfied. bring it back (with your receipt) within 2 weeks and you can exchange it for another Cassette or CD of equal value. Rush Featuring 'Hell The World' Real For Boo and Occultity BILINGUAL PETSHOPBOYS RAYTON FAMILY GRETTO 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. Rush neal for action Featuring "Hat The World" "Best For Eden" and "Vibulosity" SOUND ADVICE BILINGUAL PETSHOPBOYS Jacksonville America SOUND ADVICE DAYTON FAMILY CHETTO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 10, 1996 7A Debaters win tournament Lengthy match gives debate team its first victory in event, beating Harvard in last round in Kentucky By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer Emerging as the winner after 16 hours of debate and a final round against highly-rated Harvard was like being on cloud nine for the KU debate team. The team won the University of Kentucky debate tournament on Tuesday in Lexington, Ky. The University of Kansas has finished second six times, but this was the first year the team took home the victory. "It was very exciting to win this tournament," said Scott Harris, debate coach and assistant professor of communication studies. "We have won some good tournaments in the past, but nothing like this one." Drew France, Le Mars, Iowa, senior, and Hajir Ardebili, Overland Park Junior, debated their way to a final round victory against the highly-respected Harvard debate squad. The two-member team finished 6-2 after two days of preliminary rounds on Saturday and Sunday and moved to the final round Monday. In the final round, which lasted from 8 a.m. Monday to 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, the Jayhawks defeated four schools on their way to their championship. "In the end, debating comes down to a pure test of endurance and emotional strength," Ardebili said. "When I found out we had won, it was a mix of lov and relief of anxiety." Ardebili, who turned 21 on Monday, said the victory was one of the best birthday presents he had ever received. Teams are required to debate both sides of an issue at tournaments. France and Ardebili were on the affirmative side against Harvard. They argued that the United States should change its policy on the importation of exotic animal and plant species to help combat the contamination of ecosystems and disease that can be brought in by that importation. The debate community, made up of many universities, decides on a main debate topic each year. This year's resolution statement focused on the reduction of industrial pollution and government regulations that guide it. Debaters are allowed to tackle any issue that falls in the resolution category. In the past, the KU debate team has had a tough time attracting quality debate students to the University because there is no scholarship money available for the students, said Rod Phares, a graduate student in communication who works with the debate team. Tyler Wirken / KANSAN WILLIAM B. HOWARD All we can do is get out application information and tell the kids how good debating is at Kansas," Phares said. "Harris' reputation as a coach has been growing, and that definitely helps out." Hajir Ardebill, Overland Park junior, and Drew France, LeMars, Iowa, senior proudly display the first place trophy they won last weekend in the University of Kentucky debate tournament. Recycling saves money and environment Cardboard, cans and plastic can be reused By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Choosing cereal and laundry detergent affects not only a person's budget but also the environment. Many products are packaged in environmentally safer materials, which creates less waste and more recyclable products. "A lot of packaging is recyclable," said Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist. "As long as it didn't produce any toxic waste when it was being made, it's OK for the environment." Many items are sold in recyclable containers, including milk jugs, soup cans, aluminum cans, egg cartons, cardboard boxes and plastic bottles. But Silva said some items, such as cereal boxes, could be deceptive. "You can tell if they are recycled boxes by the color of the inside," she said. "If the inside is brown, it is made from recycled materials. If it is white and slick, it was not made from recycled materials." Silva said students could buy cereal in bags to reduce waste. She urges students to buy packages with the recycled symbol to encourage manufacturers to use more recycled materials. She said at least half the packages were recyclable, although many people did not recycle as much as they could. Kelly DelLong, Shawnee senior, said she recycled. "I don't really consider myself an environmentally conscious person, but I'd recycle all that I can," she said. DeLong said she bought refills for laundry detergent to avoid buying another plastic container. She throws out about four bags of trash a week, an she said she threw away some materials that could probably be recycled if she subscribed to a weekly pickup service. "I would definitely pay a monthly fee for someone to come pick up my recyclables," she said. Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St., recycles plastic bottles, junk mail metal containers, aluminum cars, glass bottles and other containers. Patty Perez, Wal-Mart green coordinator, said recycling could save money because manufacturers may be able to lower prices as a result of recycling. "The most important reason is to save our limited natural resources," she said. Improper disposal can harm food chain and environment By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer Cleaning products and food containers are a few of the everyday products students use and often can't live without. But proper disposal of such items is essential to environmental protection, some experts say. Michelle Crank, waste reduction and recycling specialist for the city of Lawrence, said improper disposal of hazardous materials were a health concern. "If some of these things are dumped in the landfill, they could leech through the water supply and contaminate it," she said. "There could be whole effects within the food web." But there are ways students can help alleviate the environmental damage such products cause, and alternative products are available, said Patty Perez, green coordinator at Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St. "With cars, get regular tune-ups," she said. "This affects gas usage." Perez also said that using recycled oil was less expensive than some name-brand oils. Mike Russell, director of the environmental health and safety office at the University of Kansas, said automotive centers were required to accept motor oil for proper disposal. For other products, Perez suggested that consumers read labels to look for harmful materials. "For supplies like detergent, look for phosphate-free products," Perez said. Phosphates hurt the water, she said. As for glass cleaners, Perez recommended using vinegar and tap water, instead of items with harmful chemicals. To encourage proper disposal of harmful chemicals, the city sponsors a hazardous waste collection site one Saturday a month from April through October. The last collection this year will be from 8 a.m. to noon Oct. 19 at 711 E. 23rd St. Manufacturers package large items in polystyrene, most of which is not biodegradable. Perez said that some kinds of polystyrene were treated with chemicals and some weren't. Although many products aren't directly harmful to the environment, the packaging they come in is. "It helps the environment, and it doesn't take much time," he said. Quang Lam, Lansing junior, said that he was a proponent of the environment and that recycling was important. "I's just not a reliable thing to recycle," she said. Still, recalling is priority for some students. Where to recycle in Lawrence Douglas County and the City of Lawrence will sponsor a hazardous-waste collection site from 8 a.m. to noon on Oct. 19 at 711 E. 23rd St. Volunteers will collect materials from residential sources in the original, labeled containers only. Products accepted: pesticides fungicides roach and ant killers terbicides house plant insecticide rout and urine mite rat and mice poisons herbicides house plant insecticides arsenicals botanicals carbonates chlorinated hydrocarbons organo-phosphates household batteries nail polishes/removers hair and deodorant enamel or oil-based paints transmission fluids brake fluids unifiers and supportors wood preservatives stains and finishes oven cleaners antifreeze toilet cleaners /drain cleaners disinfectants/bleach cleaners PAPA JOHNS Materials NOT accepted: cleaners rug and upholstery cleaners floor and furniture cleaners ammonia based cleaners abrasive cleaners and powders mothballs photographic chemicals pool chemicals And other products labeled danger poison, warning and caution unknown materials (no label) ammunition explosives infectious (medical) unstee flourescent light tubes compressed gas cylinders For more information, call 832-3036 radioactive wastes 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) Hours: Sun: noon-2 am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am Two Small Two Toppings $749 The Etc. Shop Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer, and not combinable with other offers. You will all apply sales tax. Additionally adding tip is optional. One Large Three Toppings $899 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Payment must be made by cash or pawn all pays applicable sales tax. Additional fees apply. REDKEN THE PERFECT LOOK FOR YOU, the perfect price The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) Hair Experts Design Team SHABBAT DINNER! Friday, Oct. 11 5:30 Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. $2 Students $5Community Members R.S.V.P.749-5397 Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation 928 Mass. Downtown HILLEL KANSAS UNIVERSITY BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers BODY MAYBE... TAN, DEFINITELY GET NOTICED Unlimited Tans $20 per month 1st month FREE w/$44 enrollment (reg. $59) New Lamps We will beat any local price 2 FREE TANS WITH PURCHASE 15 Tans $30 month membership FAN FILM AWARDS BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers EUROPEAN TAX CARD FOR US Coupons Expire 10/18/95 SOUTHERN-Hills Center (behind Parkins) 841-6232 BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers Applications for outstanding, progressive educators are available in the O.A.C. office in the Kansas Union Southern Hills Center (behind Perkins) 841-6232 H. O.P.E. Award Elections will be held on Wescoe Beach Oct. 30 & 31 Nominations are due October 18th in the O.A.C. office BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers Applications are now available for the ninth year of the Educational Opportunity Fund All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union, or the Office of Student Finacial Aid, 50 Strong Hall \* \* \* \* \* \* Applications Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 28,1996 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union All grants are for the 1997-1998 academic year. Questions ? Call 864-3710 STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Page 8A Bird's EyeView Thursday, October 10, 1996 Mountain Bikes: the newest cycling Breakthrough Story by Spencer Duncan Photos by Eric B. Howell S Somewhere in the dark corner of bike shops, gathering dust, sits what was once the most popular bike in America — the 10-speed. No longer the bicycle that Americans love most, it has been pushed aside by the new No. 1 seller — the mountain bike. GREAT ON WHEELS The mountain bike is the undisputed biking champion, said Mike Combes, owner of Terraplane Bicycles and Goods, 916 Massachusetts St. "Technology killed the 10-speed," Combest said. "It's still alive, but it is different. The mountain bike is the bike of today." Combest has support from a plethora of sources. Cruise the Internet, and there is a cornucopia of opportunities to join the mountain bike craze. There are books about the effect of mountain biking on the mind and soul. Organizations exist solely to make the mountain biking experience more pleasurable, and there is even a mountain biking Hall of Fame and Museum in Crested Butte, Colo. Can this growing phenomenon be stopped? Probably not. According to the Olympic Committee, 70 percent of all bikes sold today are mountain bikes, and that number is increasing Most bicycle shops in Lawrence are stacked with a variety of 10-speed and mountain bikes. That figure makes sense to Geoff Davis, an employee at Sunflower Bike Shop, 806 Maconhouette St. pounds. Today, the average mountain bike weighs between 23 and 29 pounds. In 1979, mass production of the mountain bike began. And the rest is history. At that time, the mountain bike weighed more than 50 Thanks to college campuses and America's sense of adventure, the mountain bike has claimed the crown as bicycle's king of the hill in America. "There is nothing more thrilling than cruising around on a mountain bike," Stevens said. "It is a great release, and at times transcendental." The modern mountain bike sensation traces to the early 1970s in San Francisco. At Mount Tamalpais, members of the Velo Club Tamalpais banded together and rode the mountains on their makeshift mountain bikes. "With a mountain bike, people are more free to go where they want to," Davis said. "You can on gravel roads and into the country farther than ever before. You can do more on a mountain bike." Mountain biking was a summer Olympic event this year for the first time. France, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark and the United States were among the competitors. But what is it, specifically, that mountain bikers love? "It's a way to get outside It's a way to get outside and get into nature," Myers said. "Some people look at it like they are competing against Mother Nature. They are battling the elements. It is a lot of fun." The mountain isn't bound by any other Nature. They are baiting the elements. It is a lot The mountain bike isn't bound by age,either. "A lot of older people were the first generation to make biking a fun thing to do," Combesd said. "I see people of all ages in here buying mountain bikes. It's something that everyone enjoys doing." On course, mountain bikes aren't everyone's favorite. Mark Johnson owns Precision Tandems, 1209 E. 23rd St, where riders can buy tandem bicycles. He said mountain bikes are fine for some, but not everybody. are great bikes and a good alternative," Johnson said. "With a tandem, people can ride and spend time together. There are a lot of advantages that other bikes don't have." Something could come along and knock the mountain bike off of its rack, Davis said, but he doesn't see that happening any time soon. "There's not anything that can hurt the mountain bike," Davis said. "I just got back from a trade show that had a lot of different things and a lot of different styles of bikes, but nothing that will unseat the mountain bike." The Ling0 Mountain Biking Terms from The Dictionary of Mountain Bike Slang cloon: slamming into the ground crotte-testing: sudden impact between a male rider's genitals and something very hard and pointy, such as the seat endo: flying over the handlebars gonzo: treacherous, extreme gutter bunny: a bicycling commuter mojo: charm or icon worn by a biker or attached to the bike tea party: when a group of riders stops to talk and nobody rides on wild pigs: poorly adjusted brake pads that squeal wonky: not functioning properly The shock outweighs the message, meaning at Marilyn Manson's latest Lawrence concert By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer A stained glass window reached to the top of the ceiling and a gold pipe organ loomed onstage. Images of impaled angels were on both sides of the performers. But this was no church service, nor was it a house of horrors. The band played at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., on Tuesday night, the eve of the release of its new CD. Antichrist Superstar. It was Marilyn Manson's concert. Lead singer Marilyn Manson, dressed in white hose and a cod piece, was bathed in green light. His long black hair hung in stringy clumps down his tattooed torso, and at one point in the show he simulated anal sex with the microphone. And this is where it starts getting spooky. The music can only be described as hardcore with an undeniable, theatrical edge. Most of the songs REVIEW But the music seems to be the last thing that anyone is interested in at a Marilyn Manson show. The show was mostly a gathering place for more than 700 teenagers clad in black pantwhose. blended together in one gigantic thrash orgy. The band's talent does not go beyond a screaming vocalist and mediocre musicians. I, dressed in a plain white T-shirt, felt completely out of place surrounded by people in T-shirts that proclaimed, "We hate love, we love hate." However, my awe quickly turned to disbelief when Marilyn Manson climbed on top of a large black podium bearing a swastika-like symbol. Black streamers with the same emblem waved behind him, and fake snow began to blow. In the audience, raised fists and middle fingers poped up everywhere, aimed at the singer. The five-piece hardcore band from Florida was founded in 1898 under the name Marilyn Manson and the Spooky Kids. The band later shortened its name to Marilyn Manson. The name and the lead "singer," Marilyn Manson, comes from what the band considers the two biggest icons of the '60s: Marilyn Monroe and Charles Manson. Declaring "Let's break something," the lead singer launched into *Cake and Sodomy*: "Red neck burn out mid west mind, who said date rape isn't kind?" Other band members have combined names, such as Daisy Berkowitz, named after Daisy Duke (Dukes of Hazard) and David Berkowitz (serial murderer). The entire show was an experiment in theatrical shock. It just mattered if you bought into it. The show shocked me completely, so Marilyn Manson achieved its goal as far as I was concerned. Although I was extremely offended by the themes of rape, hate and anti-semitism, I somehow could not look away from the spectacle onstage. It was like passing a bad car wreck where you can't help but stare at the carnage. O Marilyn Manson Contributed art CYCLIST RECOVERY A day after beginning chemotherapy treatment for cancer, cycling star LANCE ARMSTRONG said he expected to return to training as early as next week. "I won't be riding six hours, like usual, for now," Armstrong said on Tuesday. "But I have been given approval to ride up to 50 miles a day to stay in some sort of shape, I'm going to race again." Armstrong, 25, the country's top road cyclist, had a cancerous testicle removed on Thursday and began a 12-week chemotherapy program on Monday to combat the disease that has spread to his stomach and lungs. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cipher Lance Armstrong SPORTS NHL TRADE UPDATE BRENDAN SHANAHAN finally got his wish. The Hartford Whalers sent the forward, along with defenseman Brian Glynn, to the Detroit Red Wings yesterday in exchange for center Keith Primeau and defenseman Paul Coffey, Shanahan, whose 44 goals led the team last season, went public with his request for a trade last month. See related story, page 8B. NBA UPDATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1996 PHOENIX SUNS coach Cotton Fitzsimmons misses Charles Barkley's comic relief, Barkley, noted for a sharp tongue as well as a quick quip, was traded to Houston after insisting he wouldn't play another season for the Suns. "I have to say that I miss his bald head and his ugly face," Fitzsimmons said. "There's only one Charles, but that's the past. Maybe Sam (Cassell) can take over in that department. He does have the same bald head." Charles Barkley M. BENNINGTON SECTION B Fast BREAKS Kansas golfers place 12th at tournament in Oregon The men's golf team placed 12th out of 18 at the Nike Northwest Invitational in Convallis, Ore., which took place at the par-72 Trysting Tree Golf Course on Monday and Tuesday. The Jayhawks, who had a team score of 894 (+30), were 21 strokes behind tournament champion Brigham Young's 872 (+8). Kansas was the only Big 12 school in the field which was dominated by schools from the Pacific-10 and Western Athletic conferences. KU Sophomore Brad Davis led the Jayhawks with a total score of 220 (+4). Senior Kit Grove had a total of 223 (+7), while freshman Ryan Vermeer completed the tournament with 224 (+8). Sophomore Ryan Zug and junior Brad Barnett had total scores of 230 (+18) and 233 (+21), respectively. Davis tied for 14th place individually, just two strokes away from what would have been his first top-10 finish. Davis' first career tournament was the Kansas Invitational at Alvamar Country Club on Sept. 23 and 24, where he struggled to play with consistency. He was then benched for the Missouri Bluffs Intercollege later that week. Kansan staff report Atlanta's Maddux awarded 7th straight NL Gold Glove ST. LOUIS — Pitcher Greg Maddux of the Atlanta Braves won his seventh straight Gold Glove on Wednesday as Rawlings saluted the top defensive players in the National League. Joining Maddux were first baseman Mark Grace of the Chicago Cubs, picked for the fourth time; second baseman Craig Biggio of Houston, chosen for the third time; third baseman Ken Caminiti of San Diego, a second-time selection, and shortstop Barry Larkin of Cincinnati, picked for the third time. The outfielders were Barry Bonds of San Francisco, picked for the sixth time in seven years; Marquis Grissom of Atlanta, a fourth-time choice, and Steve Finley of San Diego, a second-time selection. Chosen catcher was Charles Johnson of Florida, also picked for the second time. FBI investigators return items to Richard Jewell ATLANTA — The FBI has returned Richard Jewell's guns and other belongings and is no longer keeping tabs on him, indicating he is close to being exonerated in the Olympic Park bombing, his lawyers said. Among items returned on Tuesday were his Disney videos, Tupperware and gun collection. Jewell, the only publicity identified suspect in the July 27 bombing, was questioned on Sunday by state and federal investigators for six hours. "I think this interview is a step with closure in mind," Jewell's lawyer, Lin Wood, said on Tuesday. "Now we hope they will indicate in some public fashion that he is no longer a subject or a target." 10 Richard Jewell The Associated Press It was Jewell's first interrogation since July 30, three days after the early morning bomb blast killed one woman and injured 111 people at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. Upper Park in Downtown Atlanta Representatives for the FBI, Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the U.S. Attorney's office in Atlanta declined to comment. Jayhawk prospects to visit Basketball recruits will scout campus in next two weeks By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter beginning this weekend, the Kansas men's basketball team will be facing its two busiest recruiting weeks of the fall signing period. Several top prospects will be visiting Lawrence, culminating with the annual Late Night With Roy Williams workout on Oct. 18. Shane Battier, a 6-foot-8 for ward from Birmingham, Mich, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow for his official visit at this week- end's football game. The consensus top-10 recruit has Kansas scheduled as his first visit. Battier's choice will come down to Duke, Michigan, Michigan State, North Carolina and Kansas. Battier is expected to announce his decision at an Oct. 21 press conference. Ryan Humphrey, a 6-7 forward from Washington High School in Tulsa, Okla., may not decide until the spring signing period. The two-sport star in football and basketball still has Kansas "He's still planning on playing both. That was the last word I had," Harris said. Harris said Humphrey had not decided which sport he would play in college. Harris said he did not know whether Humphrey was planning an official visit to Late Night. under consideration, along with about 11 other schools, said Nate Harris, Humphrey's high school coach. The Jayhawks' search for a point guard in the class of 1997 could be a bit more fruitful than some recruiting services have anticipated. Khalid El-Amin, a 5-10 guard from Minneapolis, will be visiting Late Night. El-Amin is considered the top point guard prospect by several publications but is considered to be a lock for Minnesota. Despite rumors from recruiting services, Minneapolis North High School assistant basketball coach Cliff Brown said El-Amin had narrowed his choice to four schools: Minnesota, Kansas, Cincinnati and Georgetown. "In actuality, the choice is down to those schools," Brown said. "What you read in those recruiting services is not accurate. It's just what they want to write." 1 Eric Chenowith, a 7-1 center from Villa Park, Calif., and Kenny Gregory, a 6-5 guard from Columbus, Ohio, are scheduled to be in Lawrence on Oct. 18. Chenowith has committed orally to Kansas, and Gregory reportedly has Kansas as one of his final two choices. Along with El-Amin, two other Kansas recruits will visit for Late Night. Maurice Evans, a 6-6 forward from Wichita, will not make his decision until the spring signing period. However, Evans will make an unofficial visit to Kansas for Late Night. Kansas rowing to head to Kaw Regatta Team looks to improve results from last year in races against clock By Matt Woodruff The Kansas Women's Rowing Team practices at Clinton Lake as the sun rises. The team was preparing early Tuesday morning for the Head of the Kaw Regatta, which will be held on Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. By Matt Woodrun Kansan sportswriter This will be the fifth year for the event. The Kansas rowing team will kick off the season Saturday at the Head of the Kaw Regatta in Kansas City, Mo. "We expect to have about 15 colleges and clubs participate with about 500 people participating and 500 spectators," said Jane McKinney, program director of the Kansas City Rowing Club, which will organize the event. The races will be divided into collegiate and club classes and experience levels, including experienced, or varsity, novice and youth. Instead of racing other boats, the teams will compete only against the clock. Rowers start the race one after the other, about 15 seconds apart, and navigate three miles of river. "We basically race ourselves instead on another boat," said Kristen Wiebe, Newton sophomore and co-captain of the varsity team. "We train differently for the fall head races than we would for the fall sprints." Whoever completes the course in the shortest time is the victor. After the teams race, points are tallied in each event, and the team that receives the most points wins either the college or the club trophy. Last year, Wichita State University was the overall champion, and the St. Louis Club was the overall club champion. In last fall's regatta, Kansas' boat A finished first in the varsity open eight and third in the open four. The B boat was third in the eight and second in the four. in the novice eight, Kansas came in second and fourth in flight one and fourth and fifth in flight two. "This year, I think that we expect each of our teams to place in the top three in their events." Wiebe said. Kansas will compete against schools and clubs from Colorado, Iowa, Missouri, McKinney encouraged anyone to come watch the event. The races will begin about 8:30 a.m. and last until early evening. They will be held on a section of Kansas River northwest of Kemper Arena. Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas. 。 "It should be a really beautiful day," she said. Lawrence locals cheer for Big Blue Weekends Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN PRESENTA LA NUEVA VOLUNTADAS DE ACHILLAR EL DERECHO EN CALIDADES LEGACIALES. Kansas football fans wave the wheat at the Kansas-Oklahoma game on Saturday in Norman, Okla. With the Jayhawks coming home game against the Red Raiders, the Lawrence Convention and Visitor's Bureau, the Kansas Athletics Department and downtown Lawrence merchants will celebrate with the inauguration of Big Blue Weekends. The weekends are an attempt to involve the community in Kansas football. Kansas football games are focus of celebration that unites community By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter It's all right to be feeling blue this weekend, especially if it's before the football game. That's because this weekend is the inauguration of Big Blue Weekends. The events are a joint effort between the Lawrence Convention and Visitor's Bureau, the Kansas Athletics Department and downtown Lawrence merchants to celebrate Kansas home football weekends. Pep rallies, tailgate parties and parades highlight the festivities. "Nothing like this had ever happened in Lawrence," Beurman said. "I said we should get something going, and we started coming up with different ways we could get the community more involved." Chris Beurman, Lawrence conventions sales and sports manager, said the idea came about when the visitor's bureau staff joined with local business leaders to create a task force to come up with ideas on how to get the community more involved in Kansas football. Beurman said the visitor's bureau had been working on ideas since May and eventually settled on the Big Blue Weekend concept. Starting tomorrow night, there will be Friday night pep rallies in downtown Lawrence from 7 to 9. Eighth Street from Massachusetts to New Hampshire Streets will be blocked off for the festivities. There will be appearances by the Kansas spirit squad, pep bands and Baby Jay. Former Jayhawk football players also will be in attendance. Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick was supportive of the endeavor. "Although the game is at the center of football weekend activities, it's more than just a football game," he said. "College football around the country has become both a social and cultural event. Big Blue Weekends are a way to make each and every game in Lawrence a special event." The celebration continues on Saturday with parades and parties. The parties will be at the Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive Old Chicago, 2329 Iowa St.; and Johnny's Tavern, 401N. Second St. Each party will have food and drink specials and will offer a round-trip, park-and-ride service for $2. There will be a parade at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in downtown Lawrence to coincide with Band Day activities. At 10 a.m., fans can attend one of three pregame tailgate parties. "The only cost for any of this is the buses on Saturday and for any True Blue FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 7-9 P.M. Eighth Street, between Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets Kansas spirit squad Kansas spirit squad Appearances by Kansas football alumni Live music from the pep band SATURDAY. OCT.12. SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 10 a.m. to game time Holiday Inn Hollondle, 200 McDonald Dr.; Appearance by Baby Jay DJ and pop-a-shot games Old Chicago, 2329 Iowa St.. prize giveaways a. $1 brats and burgers; $1 beers and Bloody Marys Big Blue Weekend apparel Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. Big Blue Weekend package: a ticket to the game, cheese-burger and fries, a drink and a bus ride to and from the game for $20 (game ticket value: $22) Big Blue Weekend apparel couverirs they wish to buy," Beurman said. "The buses will run from the fourth quarter to after the game." For more information about Big Blue Weekends, call the Lawrence visitor information center at 865-4499. 2B Thursday, October 10, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday's Playoff Linescores By The Associated Press American League Baltimore 011 101 000 00—4 11 1 New York 110 100 110 01—5 11 0 Baltimore (11 innings) Erickson, Orosco (7), Benitez (7), A.Rhodes (8), Te.Mathews (9), R.Myers (9) and Parent; Pettilla, J Nelson (8), Wetland (9), M.Rivera (10) and Leytitz, Girard (10) W—M.Rivera, 1-0 L—R.Myris, 0-1 HRS—Baltimore, By Anderson (1), R.Palmeiro (1), New York, Be.Williams (1), D.Jeter(1) National League Andy Beneis, Peltkvek (7), Fossas (8), T.J. Mathews (8) and Pagnoznii, Scoltz, Wohlhers (9) and J. Lopes, W—Smolitz, 1-0. L—Peltkvek, 0.1-Sv, Wohlhers 91). Postseason Baseball AT A Glance AN EXHIBIT By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League New York 3, Texas 1 Texas 5, New York 2 New York 5, Texas 4, 12 innings New York 3, Texas 2 New York 6, Texas 4 Baltimore 3. Cleveland 1 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings National League St Louis 2 San Diego Atlanta 3. Los Angeles 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 0 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 American League NBC) Tuesday, Oct. 8 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League NBC) Wednesday, Oct. 9 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings, New Baltimore Wells (11-14) at New York Cone 7- 3.623 ft Thursday, Oct. 10 Friday. Oct.11 New York Key (12-11) at Baltimore Mussina 10.11 pinger 10-6), 6:37 p.m. Sunday Oct 12 New York Rogers (12-8) at Baltimore Cop: Tuesday, Oct. 15 Baltimore at New York. 7:07 p.m. if necessary National League (Fox) St. Louis Stotliemyre (14-11) at Atlanta Mad- Atlanta Glavine (15-10) at St. Louis Osborne 9:15 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 Atlanta at St. Louis; 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 Wednesday, Oct.16 St. Louis at Atlanta, 3:15 p.m., if necessary Thursday, Oct. 17 St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:11 p.m., if necessary WORLD SERIES (Fox) NL champion at AL champion, 8:01 p. n NL at AL, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 S. p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Thursday, Oct. 2 Saturday, Oct. 26 NL at AL, 7:01 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct. 27 NL at AL, 6:35 p.m. CST, if necessary PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East | | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 72 | 74 | | Indianapolis | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 89 | 66 | | Miami | 3 | 2 | 0 | .800 | 119 | 79 | | New England | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 125 | 104 | | N.Y. Jets | 2 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 104 | 166 | Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 111 70 Houston 3 2 0 .600 128 117 Baltimore 2 3 0 .400 104 130 Jacksonville 2 4 0 .333 116 119 Cincinnati 2 4 0 .200 119 122 Denver 5 1 0 .833 144 93 Kansas City 4 2 0 .667 117 92 San Diego 4 2 0 .667 145 144 Oakland 2 4 0 .333 119 113 Seattle 2 4 0 .333 113 153 TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV, sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 ESPN2 — NCAA Football, Southeast Miss, at East Carolina FOX — Major League Baseball, National League Championship Series, game No. 2, teams TBA NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | .804 | 53 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 106 | 111 | | Arizona | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 111 | 131 | | Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 87 | 76 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 58 | 97 | East Green Bay 5 1 0 0 .833 204 72 Minnesota 5 1 0 0 .833 114 92 Detroit 4 2 0 0 .667 141 87 Chicago 2 4 0 0 .333 80 125 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 0 .000 125 4 1 0 .800 135 62 Carolina 3 2 0 .800 700 171 St. Louis 1 4 0 .700 75 126 Atlanta 1 5 0 .167 87 137 Atlanta 1 5 0 .167 87 137 San Francisco Sunday's Games Detroit 28, Atlanta 24 Minnesota 14, Carolina 12 Green Bay 37, Chicago 6 New England 46, Baltimore 38 Oakland 34, New York Jets 13 Seattle 22, Miami 15 Buffalo 16, Indianapolis 13, OT New Orleans 17, Jacksonville 13 Denver 28, San Diego 17 San Francisco 28, St. Louis 11 Houston 30, Cincinnati 27, OT Open date: Arizona, Dallas, N.Y. Giants, Philadelphia, Tampa Bay, Washington Monday's Game Sunday, Oct. 13 Pittsburgh 17, Kansas City 7 Arizona at Dallas, noon Chicago at New Orleans, noon Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, noon Houston at Atlanta, noon Miami at Buffalo, noon Minnesota at Tampa Bay, noon New York Jets at Jacksonville, noon St. Louis at Carolina, noon Washington at New England, noon Detroit at Oakland, 3 p.m. Philadelphia at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Baltimore at Indianapolis. 7 p.m. Oakland, CA & Huntington, NY 91804 Open date: Danver, Kansas City, San Diego Monday, Oct. 14 San Francisco at Green Bay, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Monday,Oct.14 Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Oct. 12 No. 1 Florida vs. No. 12 LSU, 11 a.m. No. 2 Ohio State vs. Wisconsin, 2:30 p.m. No. 3 Florida State at No. 6 Miami, 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Arizona State at UCLA, 2:30 p.m. No. 5 Nebraska vs. Baylor, 1 p.m. No. 7 Tennessee at Georgia, 6 p.m. No. 8 Alabama at North Carolina State, 2:30 No. 9 Colorado vs. Oklahoma State, 9 p.m. No. 10 Penn State vs. Purdue, 11:30 a.m. No. 11 Notre Dame vs. No. 16 Washington, 1:30 p.m. No. 13 North Carolina vs. Maryland, 6 p.m. No. 15 Northwestern vs. Minnesota, 11:30 a.m. No. 18 Abum at Mississippi State; 2:30 p.m. No. 19 Brigham Young vs. UNLV, 1 p.m. No. 22 Kansas State at Missouri, 1 p.m. No. 24 Wyoming vs.Western Michigan, 2 p.m. No. 25 Texas vs. Oklahoma, 2:30 p.m. Sacramento St. at N. Arizona, 6 p.m. San Diego St. at New Mexico, 7 p.m. Utah St. at Boise St., 8 p.m. Montana St. at CS Northridge, 8 p.m. Weber St. at Portland St., 9 p.m. Evansville at San Diego, 9 p.m. California at Washington St., 9:15 p.m. College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Thursday, Oct. 10 SOUTH Southern Miss. (4-1) at East Carolina (3-1), 7 p.m. Friday,Oct.11 EAST St. John's, NY (2-1) at St. Peter's (2-1), 6 p.m. FAR WEST Hawaii (1-5) at San Diego St. (2-1), 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 Pittsburgh (2-4) at Syracuse (2-1), 12 a.m. Lehigh (2-3) at New Hampshire (3-1), 11:30 Villanova (4-1) at Northeastern (3-2), 11:30 Holy Cross (1-3) at Dartmouth (3-0), noon St. Francis, Pa. (2-4) at Duquesne (4-0), noon Lafayette (3-1) at Fordham (0-5), noon Ionat (0-4) at Georgetown, D.C. (3-0), Cornell (1-2) at Harvard (1-2), noon Fairfield (0-4) at Marist (2-2), noon Boston U. (0-5) at Massachusetts (3-2), noon Brown U. (0-3) at Princeton (1-2), noon Armory (4-0) at Rutgers (1-4), noon Colgate (1-4) at Towson St. (2-3), noon Mommouth, N.J. (4-1) at Wagner (2-2), noon Bucknell (1-3) at Yale (1-2), noon Youngtown St. (3-2) at Buffalo (5-1), 12:30 durure (2-3) at Penn St. (5-1), 11:30 a.m. Story Brook (2-1) at Cent.Connect St. (1- 4). 4). noon Siena (0-3) at Canisius (3-0), 12:30 p.m. Maine (3-3) at Connecticut (3-2), 12:30 p.m. Columbia (3-4) at Penn (2-1), 12:30 p.m. Clemson (2-3) at Duke (0-5), 11 a.m. LBU (4-0) at Florida (5-1), 1 a.m. Furman (4-1) at Appalachian St. (3-2), noon Hampton U. (2-3) at Delaware St. (2-3), noon William & Mary U. (4-1) at James Madison (4-1). Delaware (4-1) at Richmond (2-3), noon Temple (1-4) at Virginia Tech (3-1), noon Newbury (3-2) at Charleston Southern (1-3), 12:30 p.m. Washington & Lee (1-3) at Davidson (2-2) 12:30 p.m. Hofstra (2-2) at Liberty (1-4), 12:30 p.m. Hosta (2-2) at Liberty (1-4), 12:30 p.m. E. Tennessee St. (5-1) at Claude (1-2), 1 p.m. Bethune-Cookman (1-4) at Howard U. (2-2), 1 SE Missouri (1-3) at Tennessee Tech (2-2), 1. Georgia Southern (2-3) at W. Carolina (2-3), 1 999 Morehead St. (3-1) at Wotford (2-3), 1 p.m. Austin Pae (5-0) at Middle Tern (2-3), 2 p.m. Florida St. (4-0) at Miami (4-0), 2:30 p.m. Auburn at Mississippi St. (2-2), 2:30 p.m. Alabama (5-0) at N. Carolina St. (1-3), 2:30 Samford (3-2) at Cent. Florida (1-4), 3 p.m. Tennessee (3-2) at Georgia (2-4), 6 p.m. South Carolina (2-3) at Kentucky (1-4), 6 p.m. Maryland (2-3) at North Carolina (4-1), 6 p.m. McNesee St. (2-3) at Troy St. (4-1), 6 p.m. Louisville (2-3) at Tulane (2-7), 7 p.m. MIDWEST Illinois (2-3) at Michigan St. (2-3); 11:20 a.m. Texas A&M (2-3) at Iowa St. (2-1); 11:30 a.m. Minnesota (3-1) at Northwestern (4-1); 11:30 Ohu U. (3-2) at Ball St. (2-3), noon Kent (2-1) at Bowling Green (3-2), Aknon (1-5) at Cent. Michigan (2-4), Robert Morris (1-5) at Dayton (5-0), Drake (4-1) at Evansville (2-1), 1 p.m. iowa (3-1) at Indiana (2-3), 1 p.m. Texas Tech (3-2) at Kansas (3-1), 1 p.m. Kansas St. (4-1) at Missouri (2-1), 1 p.m. Baylor (3-1) at Nebraska (3-1), 1 p.m. W. Illinois (4-1) at E. Illinois (4-0), 1:30 p.m. Illinois St. (2-3) at N. Iowa (1-3), 1:30 p.m. Washington (3-1) at Notre Dame (3-1), 1:30 p.m. Indiana ST (4-2) at S. Illinois (4-2), 1:30 p.m. Butler (1-4) at Valparaiso (2-2), 1:30 p.m. Miami, Ohio (3-3) at E. Michigan (1-5). 2/30 Wisconsin (3-1) at Ohio St. (4-0), 2:30 p.m. SOUTHWEST Alcom ST (3-3) at Plaice View (0-6), 1:30 p.m. Columbus ST (3-3) at Tiftview (0-6), 1:30 p.m. Alom Houston (5-3) at Stephen F. Austin (3- 1) 2 p.m. Colorado St. (3-3) at Tulsa (2-2), 1:30 p.m. Sam Houston St. (1-4) at Stephen F. Austin (3- 1) 2 p.m. p.m. Texas (3-2) at Oklahoma (0-4), 2:30 p.m. Oklahoma (0-4) at Texas (3-2), 2:00 p.m. Louisiana Tech (3-3) at Arkansas (1-3) at Lil- ite Rock, Ark., 6 p.m. P.O. Box 973, Houston (3-2), 7 p.m. Vanderbilt (0-4) at North Texas (2-3), 2:30 FAR WEST Navy (3-1) at Air Force (3-1), 1 p.m. Navy (3-1) at Air Force (3-1), 1 p.m. UNLV (3-2) at Brigham Young (5-1), 1 p.m. CS Northridge (3-2) at Weber St. (3-2), 1 p.m. SW Texas St. (3-1) at S. Utah (2-4), 2 p.m. W. Michigan (0-6) at Wyoming (5-2), 1 p. Idaho St. (3-2) at Montana (4-0), 2:30 p. Arizona St. (5-0) at UCLA (2-2), 2:30 p. N. Arizona St. (5-1) at Montana St. (2-2), 3 p. Boele St. (3-2) at Montana St. (2-2), 3 p. Arizona St. at Stanford (1-3), 4 p. Arizona (3-2) at Southern Cal (3-2), 5:30 p. Ulah St. (2-4) at New Mexico St. (0-5), 7:30 Okahama St. (3-1) or Colorado (3-1), 9 p.m. San Jose St. (3-1) or Fresno St. (1-3), 9 p.m. UC Davis (2-2) or Portland St. (1-4), 9 p.m. PRO HOCKEY Tuesday's Games Hartford 7, Pittsburgh 3 N.Y. Rangers 1, Florida 1, tie Edmonton 4, Toronto 2 Dallas 5, Washington 3 Colorado 6 San Jose 0 N.Y. Islanders 3, Ottawa 3, tie Montreal 6, Los Angeles 3 Detroit 2, Edmonton 0 Anahelis 2, Chicago 0 St. Louis 3, Calgary 1 Buffalo at Vancouver (n) Wednesday's Games Thursday's Games Dallas at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Colorado, 8 p.m. San Jose at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. this is your paper- we can't do what you want if we don't know what that is Here's your chance to tell us exactly what you think. The University Daily Kansan will be holding the first Kansan Advisory Board meeting of the semester Tuesday, October 15 at 6:00 pm. ALL OF CAMPUS IS INVITED. KANSAN ADVISORY BOARD 100 Stauffer Flint Tuesday October 15 6:00-8:00 pm TIME IS RUNNING OUT. CHRIS O'DONNELL GENE HACKMAN THE CHAMBER From the bestselling author of THE FIRM, THE CLIENT and A TIME TO KILL UNVERSAL PICTURES AND IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT A BRIAN GRAZER/DAVIS ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION A JAMES FOLEY FILM "THE CHAMBER" FAYL DUNAWAY LEEA ROCHON ROBERT PRUSKY RAYMOND BARBY DAVID MARSHAI LRANT CARTER BURWELL RICK KUDNEY DAVID E FRIENDLY KARLN KEHELA JOHN GHISHAM WILLIAM GOLDMAN AND CHRIS RESE JOHN DAVIS BRIAN GRAZER RON HOWARD IMAGINE R RESTRICTED NO ACTS OR COMPILEMENT FAMILIES OR NATIONAL GAMES JAMES FOLEY A UNIVERSAL PICTURE OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11TH www.mca.com UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 10, 1996 3B Deep home run leads to NY victory Umpire admits call after child's catch was not accurate The Associated Press NEW YORK — Bernie Williams didn't need help from a 12-year-old fan with his home run. He hit it so deep into the left-field stands that even a fishing net couldn't have stopped it. Three innings after young Jeff Maier stuck his glove over the right-field wall and created the controversial game-tying homer, Williams took Randy Myers deep for his fourth home of the postseason, giving the Yankees a 5-4, 11-inning victory against Baltimore on yesterday in Game 1 of the AL championship series. "This is about as close as it comes to one play beating you," said Orioles manager Davey Johnson. Maier's move gave an eight-inning homer to New York's Derek Jeter that tied the score 4-4. Baltimore's Tony Tarasco had settled under Jeter's fly ball against the 9-foot wall in right. But Maier stuck out his gloved left hand — not even an autographed Mizuno model — above Tarasco's more expensive Rawlings model and pulled the ball away. Umpire Rich Garcia called it a home run, then admitted after looking at a replay that he blew the call. "I thought it was out of the ballpark," Garcia said. "He reached out; he did not reach down. In my judgment, he did not interfere with the fielder attempting to catch the ball. It probably was a situation where the ball "Sometimes you call it right,and sometimes you call it wrong." Dorok Jeter New York Yankee would have hit the wall." Garcia said that if he had looked at a replay before the call, he would have ruled the play a double. Tarasco disagreed. "It was like a magic trick, really. I was about to close my glove," he said. "Merlin must be in the house, abracadabra somewhere." Garcia said none of the other umpires saw the play well enough to overrule him. Johnson was ejected during the ensuing argument and protested because the Yankees didn't have security in the right-field corner to prevent interference. During last week's first round of the playoffs, a fan in the left-field corner reached out to catch a home run down the line by Juan Gonzalez of the Rangers. "I was told there would be security there so this would not happen." Johnson said. Security was increased — but to prevent fans from throwing anything at Roberto Alomar, who spit on umpire John Hirschbeck on the last weekend of the regular season. Alomar extended his slump to 7-for-36 by going 1-for-6 with three strikeouts. He made the final out of four innings, but did manage a great defensive play when he threw out Cecil Fielder in the sixth while falling from his right knee on the center field grass. Jeter, not exactly a power hitter, had 10 homers during the regular season. "That didn't win the game, Bernie won the game," he said. What he would say to Majer. "Thank you. Reach over all you want." Jeter said. "It's just something that happens. Sometimes you call it right and sometimes you call it wrong." Before Maier's magic, Brady Anderson and Rafael Palmeiro showed off some of Baltimore's record power, helping the Orioles take a 4-2 lead with solo homers. Anderson's third homer of the postseason following 50 during the regular season tied the score 2-2 in the third. Palmeiro then led off the fourth with his second homer of the postseason. Both homers were by left-handed batters off Andy Pettite, who started the opener instead of Cone because lefties have been more effective against the Orioles. Pettite allowed 23 homers in 34 regular-season starts, but just one was to a left-hander: the Rangers' Rusty Greer on April 14. Baltimore came right back in the second on Eddie Murray's RBI groundout. New York went on back on top in the bottom half on Jim Leytz's run-scoring grounder. It was the first postseason day game at Yankee Stadium in 15 years, and the famous sun field in left led to the game's first run. Tim Raines reached with a double when Orioles left lefter B.J. Surhoff couldn't see his leadoff fly ball, then came around on groundouts by Wade Boggs and Williams. After the homers, Surhoff increased the lead to 4-2 with a sixth-inning sacrifice fly that followed Palmeiro's walk, Cal Ripken's single and Murray's walk. Yankees defeat Orioles with help of kid's glove The Associated Press NEW YORK — Jeff Mater, 12, skipped half a day of school to attend the first game of the American League championship series between the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles. Little did he know he would make one of the game's biggest plays. Maier reached down over the right-field wall and took away from the Orioles' Tony Tarasco what would have been a routine fly out by Derek Jeter in the eighth inning of last night's game. Tarasco was parked under the fly and reached up to make the catch when Maier's black glove swept the ball over the fence. Right-field umpire Rich Garcia, standing on the warning track, ruled that the ball was a home run, which gave the Yankees a 4-1 tie. The Yankees went on to win 5-4. "I was just trying to catch the ball," said Maier, who lives in Old Tappan, N.J. "I bounced right out of my glove and bounced on the floor. I feel bad for the Baltimore fans, but as a Yankee fan, if I helped the team, I feel pretty good." Maier didn't get his souvenir, which was snatched by another fan. "I think I had a right to catch it because I thought it was going to go out," said Maier, who was attending his fifth game at Yankee Stadium. Asked whether he thought he had interfered with Tarasco, Maier said, "I didn't think so. Maybe." While Tarasco pleaded his case with Garcia, the rest of the Orioles on the field sprinted to right field along with manager Davey Johnson. Garcia ejected Johnson after a heated argument, and Yankees fans in the upper deck pelted the Orioles with debris. Ozzie Smith enjoys Cardinals career The Associated Press ATLANTA — In a sense, it's already finished for Ozzie Smith. On the eve of the NL playoff opener with the Atlanta Braves, the 41-year-old St. Louis Cardinals shortstop said it would be difficult to top the jersey-retiring ceremony at Busch Stadium before the next-to-last regular-season game. Smith announced his retirement on June 19. Then came the triumphant final tour of the league. "It can't get any better from that," Smith said. "From an emotional standpoint, that's probably as high as I'm going to get from this point forward." A sellout crowd watched Hall of Famers like Bob Gibson, Lou Brock and Stan Musial, broadcaster Bob Costas and Olympic champion Jackie Joyner-Kersee give testimonials that lasted so long the game had to be delayed about a half-hour. "Think about what's happened in my life," Smith said. Now he's playing baseball again, and the memories are hard to shake. "You have a day for me and have 52,000 people cheering for me, and you sit back and say, 'The hall of Fame may get better.' Well, it won't get any better than that." That doesn't mean he won't be trying. As a backup, he probably outplayed Royce Clayton — 15 years his junior — with a .282 average, the usual acrobatics in the field and a knack for the clutch hit, and he wants to go out on the top of his game. Last season Smith was at his worst. He underwent surgery in May to repair a 10-year-old shoulder injury. He batted .199 and experienced a sore arm after the operation. This convinced the Cardinals to shop for a replacement. This year, Smith started 50 games and played so well that for a time he thought about reconsidering his decision to retire. In early September, he said he reserved the right to change his mind, but there were no regrets. "I realized a long time ago that this time was going to come, so I've kind of prepared myself for it," he said. "I'll play as hard as I can for as long as I can, and hopefully that's right into the World Series." 'No spit zone,' fans heckle Alomar The Associated Press NEW YORK — Yankee fans expressed their opinion about Roberto Alomar's spit by showing a little polish. They simply booed. They booed and heckled him during batting practice. They booed heartily during the pregame introductions — and even louder during his first at bat. And those boos turned to thunderous cheers when he struck out in the first inning. He gently laid down his helmet and bat, then teammate Bobby Bonilla brought his glove out to him as he took the field for the bottom of the first. In the second inning, the crowd cheered derisively when Paul O'Neill's grounder kicked off the heel of Alomar's glove for an error. However, on the very next play, Alomar made a backhand flip to second on Mariano Duncan's grounder. Despite concerns about violence — in the form of hurled batteries, or other projectiles — nothing flew through the air except a few expletives and unprintable chants. Outside the stadium's bleacher entrance, a sign clearly warns: "Bottles, Cans, Coolers, Hard Containers are Prohibited in Stadium." Greg Packer Long Island, N.Y. "This is the Bronx, this is New York,and people are going to do what the want to do here." Just below that clear caveat, Mary Ippoliti of Schenectady, N.Y., held her own sign "No Spit Zone." "I have a grandson and I wouldn't want him doing it," she said, who described herself as a Yankees fan through and through. As for any violent actions against the Baltimore Orioles second baseman, she said: "I hope not." But when Greg Packer of suburban Long Island, N.Y., happened by, he overheard her and offered: "This is the Bronx, this is New York, and people are going to do what they want to do here. I agree with her sign. But security people can only do so much." dugout with about 10 camera crews — and many more burly, suited security guards — gathered around. He took batting practice with the first group of Orioles. As he was talking to a teammate, one person yelled, "Hey Alomar, you're a pig." Still, Alomar look relaxed, if not unfazed. Security was beefed up for the game and Alomar entered the stadium through a different gate than the one used by the other players. In the days leading to the opening game of the American League championship series, everyone seemingly had an opinion on the matter. Alomar came out of the third-base WFAN radio's Yankee beat reporter Suzyn Waldman exhorted listeners. "I want no projectiles on the field today, guys. OK?" she said. And one of her callers opined, "Fans who live in glass houses shouldn't throw batteries." Yesterday morning, West Coast radio talk show host Dennis Prager discussed it on CBS's Late, Late Show with Tom Snyder — and that was after spending three hours on the topic on his own show. And Comedy Central's Daily Show jumped in, exploiting the expectations about the expectorations. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. Everything But CE Room Size Rugs 936 Mass. 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing Sleeping Bags, Cots Packs, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias Stereo, CD's Records, Tapes Fishing Tackle & more TA-50 Buy • Sell • Trade 755A 651-8800 Everything But CE TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. 6th St. & Santa Fe, Leavenworth, Ks NATURALWAY ● NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING 802 973 841 841 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1012 NATURAL BODY CARE "We're country and a whole lot more!" STUDIO MEDIA NATURAL WAY *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* BASQUIAT (R) 4:30 7:00 & 9:30 EMMA (PG) 4:45 & 7:15 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 showtimes for today only recycle BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 RIENT $35 Adult Before Hearing Dohly 10A0 P.M. 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We do serve the best burgers anywhere, guaranteed and we do have great specials. Wednesday $1.50 Imports & Microbrews Thursday $1.50 Domestic longnecks Monday $1.50 Well Drinks Saturday $2.00 32 oz. schooners 2222 Iowa Sunday $1.50 Cheeseburgers 4-10 pm 841-BREW 4B Thursday, October 10, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ohio State advances up to No.2 spot Buckeyes look for chance to gain ground on first place The Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State coach John Cooper wasn't surprised when he found out his team had jumped to No. 2. He was only surprised that the Buckeyes were ahead of a Florida team. "I think sometimes people don't give Big Ten football the credit that it should be getting," Cooper said at his weekly news conference on Tuesday. "It seems like we automatically assume Florida, Florida State or Miami or somebody ought to be ranked No. 1, even in preseason. Or Nebraska." Ohio State began the week ranked third, a distant 131 points behind top-ranked Florida. But after a 38-7 beating of then-No. 4 Penn State — following on the heels of a 29-16 victory at then-No. 5 Notre Dame — the Buckeyes' first-place votes jumped from one to 24 as they moved around Florida State and into the No. 2 slot. Heading into Saturday's game against Wisconsin, Ohio State is just 34 points behind the Gators. Cooper said the Buckeyes deserved to move up. "It itin't very often you go back to back and beat Notre Dame and Penn State," Cooper said. "To go into Notre Dame and win that game, you might think, 'Boy, that's a fluke.' Then to come right back the next week and beat Penn State — there's probably a lot of people around the country that figure. 'Hev, the Buckeyes are for real.'" Cooper also credited his Penn State adversary for the climb in the polls. "I thinkJoe Paterno helped us," Cooper said After the game, Paterno said, "I don't know what it takes to get somebody outside the state of Florida to be No. 1." Cooper said, "Joe's been on the bandwagon for a couple of years, and I agree with him." Paterno, of course, had a powerhouse team two years ago, but was unseated as No. 1 eight games into the season by Nebraska. Despite impressive wins the rest of the way, the Nittany Lions never were able to regain the top ranking again. Because the Big Ten will not be a part of the bowl alliance for another three years — pending approval of a new alliance contract — Cooper and the Buckeyes could end up fighting a similar problem. The winner of the Big Ten must play in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1, 1997, and the Rose Bowl is not a part of the alliance bowl package. That could be good news — if the PAC-10 Conference winner also is ranked unbeaten. The Rose Bowl might end up being *the* place to play. But if the champion of either conference drops in the rankings, the Rose Bowl also drops in prestige and prominence — all but eliminating the possibility of producing the national champion. That's what happened to Penn State, which met lightly regarded underdog Oregon in Pasadena, Calif. And it could happen to the Buckeyes as well — with the national champions decided on Jan. 2 in the Sugar Bowl. However, Cooper said all such conjecture was wildly premature. He said he wouldn't campaign for his team. Yet. "Not at this stage, I won't. We've only played four games," he said. "But I think everything will work itself out. It always does." Reminded of what happened to Penn State in 1994. he added, "Well, it usually does." Miami and Florida State play for title By Richard Rosenblatt AP sportswriter Annual matchup may lead winner to championship Miami is looking to get back in the national title picture Saturday against No. 3 Florida State. Louisiana State University is looking to get back in the picture, any picture, against No.1 Florida. Just more than a year ago, Miami was beaten 41-17 by the Florida State Seminoles and dropped to 1-3. But the Hurricanes haven't lost since, and their annual game against the Seminoles has taken on the usual national title implications. "I think this is the biggest game, especially for me, because I haven't been in a real big game since I've been here," Miami's sophomore receiver Magic Benton said. "I think the team is fired up. "I'm fired up and ready to go out to redeem ourselves after last year." The Seminoles (4-0) dropped to third in this week's AP poll despite a 34-3 win against Clemson, while Miami (4-0) moved up two places to No. 6 without playing. Miami, riding an 11-game winning streak, has won the last five meetings against FSU at the Orange Bowl and is responsible for six of the Seminoles' 13 losses since 1987. LSU (4-0) is off to its best start since 1978 and is ranked twelfth. in coach Gerry DiNardo's second season, the Tigers — 19-15 winners against Auburn on Sept. 21 — could be ready to challenge the Gators (5-0). Even a good showing at Florida Field would do a lot to reestablish LSU as a football power. "LSU held us to some low yards last year," Florida coach Steve Spurrier said of the Gators' 28-10 win in '95. "They certainly bragged about holding us to a little over 300 yards and only 28 points, so hopefully we can do a little bit better than that this year. The Gators, led by Danny Wuerffel's 14 touchdown passes, are second in scoring with an average of 51.8 points a game. The Tigers, with Kevin Faulk averaging 128.2 yards a game, are scoring 38 points a game. The Miami-FSU matchup features two of the nation's top three defenses. The Hurricanes are No. 1 overall and in scoring, while the Seminoles hold the third spots in both. "And, hopefully, they won't be bragging about how they played us." "Every game is a must game for us if we are going to win a national title," said Miami quarterback Ryan Clement. "The team that is going to win the title is going to be undefeated." Miami might be that team ... No. 3 Florida State (minus 5) at no. 6 Miami ... MIAMI 24-21. No. 12 LSU (plus 19) at No. 1 Florida Danny Wuerffel strikes early and often for the Gators. .. FLORIDA 44-17. No. 12 LSU (plus 19) at No.1 Florida Wisconsin (plus 26 1/2) at No. 2 Ohio State Buckeyes averaging 52.4 points vs. Badgers allowing 10.8 points ... OHIO STATE 38-14. No. 4 Arizona State (minus 4) at UCLA Sun Devils hit the road for first time and find some bumps. .. ARIZONA STATE 35-28. BU raska Baylor (plus 37) at No.5 Neb- Do Bears have a chance against Huskers' ferocious defense? ... NEB-ASKA56-7. No. 7 Tennessee (minus 13 1/2) at Georgia Vols leave state for first time this sea SSEE-95.21 No. 8 Alabama (minus 12) at North Carolina oSu Wolfpack coming off first win of season... ALABAMA 33-13. Oklahoma State (plus 32) at No.9 Colorado Auffs can't wait to shut down Cowboys' running back David Thompson. ... COLORADO 42-14. Purdue (plus 21) at No. 10 Penn State Curtis Enis and the rest of the offense show up for this one... PENN STATE 45-7. No. 16 Washington (plus 11) at No. 11 Notre Irish tailback Autry Denson outruns the Huskies' Rashan Shehez. NOTREDAME 27.20. Maryland (plus 24 1/2) at No. 13 North Carolina Tar Heels defense second in points allowed at 5.8... NORTH CAROLINA 28-0. UNLV (plus 46) at No.19 Brigham Young No. 18 Auburn (minus 11) at Mississippi State Tigers have won last three vs. Buldogs by average of 19.7 points ... AUBURN 35-17. Minnesota (plus 10) at No. 15 Northwestern. Wildcats roaring again after early-season stumble... NORTHWESTERN 35-17. Just a hunch, but Steve Sarkisian will throw a touchdown pass in this one... BRIGHAMYOUNG 56-7 No. 22 Kansas State (minus 16 1/2) at Missouri C K-State still reeling from loss to Nebraska. KANSAS STATE 28-19. Western Michigan (plus 27 1/2) at No.24 Wyoming Cowboys' quarterback Josh Wallwork should add to his 16 touchdown passes. *WYOMING* 42-10. Florida hopes to increase conference standing las) This could get ugly for Sooners... TEXAS 49-0. No. 25 Texas (minus 22) vs. Oklahoma (at Dal- Victory on Saturday may secure spot in SEC championship game The Associated Press GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Coach Steve Spurrier said Saturday's game against No. 12 Louisiana State University is the biggest one of the season for Florida, and not just because it's the next game. The top-ranked Gators took control of the Southeastern Conference East division by beating Tennessee three weeks ago. Spurrier warned, however, that just because Florida has won eight straight games more than the Tigers, that doesn't mean a win against LSU will be easy. They can take a huge step toward securing a spot in the SEC championship game on Saturday. Using an aggressive defense that harassed the A year ago, the Tigers (4-0, 2-0 SEC) held Florida to one of its lowest offensive outputs of the regular season. receivers, the Gators managed only 322 yards in a 28-10 victory. Of course, 300 yards and four touchdowns is not a bad day for most teams. But under Spurrier's "Fun 'N Gun" offense, Florida (5-0, 3-0 SEC) has come to expect much more. The Gators are second in the nation with 51.8 points a game and eleventh nationally in total offense with 492.8 vards a game. They are coming off a 42-7 victory against Arkansas, in which Danny Wuerffel threw for a school-record 462 yards. He threw for only 155 yards against Tennessee, but his four touchdown passes gave the Gators a 35-0 lead with 10 minutes left in the first half. S spurrier is perplexed by those two games — one in which his offense was outside by Peyton Manning and Tennessee, another in which he was accused of running up the score by leaving Wuerfel in to set the school record. "The object of the game is to win it," Spurrier said. "I'm sure the Tennessee coaches could be bragging about how they held us to 305 yards if they want to, but when somebody gets way ahead early, you don't make a bunch of yards. "If we'd have been ahead 35-0 at Arkansas, Danny Wuerffel doesn't set a school record. We'd have been running it, killing the clock a little bit. We're not going to make 500 games every game or 50 points every game." That's the style LSU defensive coordinator Carl Reese used when he was at Vanderbilt in 1994, and the Gators managed only a 24-7 victory. "If LSU can cover us man-to-man all over the field, it'll be a tough day for us," Spurrier said. "We've got to get open, got to pass block and we've got to run good routes." "If you can do those things, we feel like we've got a chance against any defense." Cornhuskers' Kris Brown prepared to take on Baylor The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — Kris Brown didn't sound like he was taunting anone. The kicker for No. 5 Nebraska was using a matter-of-fact tone of voice that some folks might expect from a guy from Slakeh, Texas. Brown said that Saturday's homecoming game against Baylor was of special interest to him since he comes from the Lone Star state. He said the game would give Nebraska a chance to show the Texas schools what real college football was all about. Having booted four field goals on five attempts against Kansas State last week, at the "Huskers" weekly news conference Brown said that he thought the Corn- "As far as I'm concerned, I've got the 10 best kickoff guys in the nation." Kris Brown Nebraska kicker hunken belting units more first rate husker kicking units were first-rate. to hust people up. "As far as I'm concerned, I've got the 10 best kickoff guys in the nation," Brown said. Running back Damon Benning showed up after Brown had left the room. He described his colleagues as men he could count on When Benning said he always avoided any war of words with opponents, reporters told him of Brown's comment. Benning was silent for a few seconds. Well, he said with a smile. That's his kiss. He also said the Bears had other incentives. "It's important for us to go out and play well because those Texas schools, I think, want a big part of Nebraska," he said. "I think they feel the Southwestern Conference hasn't gotten the respect that they think it deserves. And they're going to go out here and try to make a statement for the South Division of the Big 12." Lips TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. Lawrence,KS Lincoln since 1993 IMPERIAL GARDEN 聚豊園 R. W. H. C. If You Think You Can't Afford to Eat Out... 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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 10, 1996 5B Shaquille O'Neal badmouths Orlando Player wants more attention, goes to Lakers By JIM LITKE AP sportswriter Most people who leave town with too little accomplished and too much of someone else's money know enough to keep it to themselves. So mark this down as yet another way in which Shauille O'Neal is unusual. Allsports Photo With the NBA season less than a month away, the media spotlight will be on Los Angeles' newest celebrity, high priced Lakers center Shaquille O'Neal. He ran. he couldn't resist rubbing it in He took seven-year, $121 million contract. If the past turns out to be prologue, what they will get for that sum is a little heartache and a lot of regrets. He couldn't resist rubbing it in. "I'm just glad to be playing now for people who know the game and know the business," he said earlier this week in the Los Angeles Times. At least that's how it worked out for Orlando Magic. Their money lavished on O'Neal through four seasons didn't buy loyalty, appreciation or an NBA championship. Even worse, it didn't even guarantee his silence. Not the part about O'Neal being glad to play for the Lakers, of course, but the second part. That bit about the organization being so well-informed. Two months ago, Los Angeles signed O'Neal to a NBA training camps just opened and the start of the season is still a month away, so it will be some time before the truth of that statement is known. with O'Neal in Orlando, with results somewhere in between. The Magic drafted O'Neal in 1992, gave him the keys to the house and let him do everything pretty much his wav. The team ran the offense he wanted, surrounded him with the players he wanted, let him run off to attend to side businesses when he wanted, renegotiated his contract when he demanded and pretty much saw to it that Shaq was among the most-contented players in the league. Orlando made it to the playoffs for the first time in 1994, only to be swept out of the first round by Indiana. In 1995, the Magic made the finals, only to be swept by Houston. Earlier this spring, the team made the conference finals against the Bulls, but did their customary four-and-out swoon. OSU Because it is a five-man game, basketball is one sport where an impact player is just that — both immediately and for a long time. Therefore, teams where the tail appears to be wagging the dog are the rule and not the exception. It happens in towns where management is shrewd — think Michael Jordan in Chicago — and in towns where management is clueless — think everywhere Derrick Coleman has been. And it happened Nothing unusual there. Not long after that, the bidding war with Los Angeles began. It was supposed to have ended when O'Neal passed up Orlando's last offer for $115 million. But then Magic general manager John Gabriel gave a speech somewhere and did some sniping at O'Neal. It struck a nerve the organization had been searching for since drafting Shaq; he responded with a ferocity he never showed in the fourth quarter of plavoff games. "I can remember days growing up when I didn't have anything. I didn't have sneakers, I didn't have shorts, nothing. But I played. The money is there. It's great, don't get me wrong. But it was the best offer because of the players surrounding me, the staff, the organization." "Money isn't everything. I don't play for money," he said, which is what ballplayers always say but almost never mean. O'Neal then knocked his old teammates, singling out Nick Anderson, for wanting the ball too often, and his former coach, Brian Hill, for encouraging that kind of play. It's called teamwork, although Shaq could not bring himself to pronounce the word in four seasons there. "I used to go in the locker room and get on guys, and he would say, 'Don't do that. You're gonna hurt his feelings.'" I said, 'Look, man, this is the professionals, bro. You're the coach. They've got to do what you say. If they don't do what you say, there's two places they can go — either the bench or to a new team. Period." There it is, whether you wanted to know what caused the breakup or not. Magic team president Bob Vander Wiede said in a statement Tuesday night that his organization would "not respond to any further comment that Shaq might choose to make about his past with us." But at least now we can guess. It wasn't just the money in LA. Nor was it a desire to advance his acting-rapping-writing-clothes-designing careers with less travel. No, in the end, it was because no one in Orlando was listening to him. Imagine that. Hockey teams take odd nicknames Organizations choose names inspired by songs festivals, wildlife The Associated Press TORONTO — A generation later, the lyrics of Jim Morrison and the Doors are part of hockey. "I am the Lizard King. I can do anything," Morrison exhorted in the 1960s in The Celebration of the Lizard. Larry Lane loves the Doors. When he began searching for a name for his East Coast Hockey League team, Morrison's lyrics came to mind. Hence the Jacksonville Lizard Kings, a perfect fit given Florida's wildlife. Another singer has her place in hockey. Thanks to Doris Day and her decades-old Makin' Whoopee recording, Georgia has the Macon Whoopee. The Central Hockey League team's logo depicts a fig leaf from plants of the region. It does not end with Lizard Kings and Whopee. Odd nicknames in minor league hockey are springing up wherever teams skate: Mysticks, Nailers, Mallards, Cottonmouths, Channel Cats and Ice Bats. The Mystics Society is tied to the Mardi Gras festival. Add the letter K, and you've got Alabama's east coast-league Mobile Mysticks, who use Mardi Gras colors of purple, gold and green as team colors. The logo is a dragon grasping a hockey stick. The east coast league's Wheeling Nailers are named because the West Virginia city is home to one of the oldest cut nail manufacturing plants in the world. Workers are called nailers, and Wheeling is known as the Nail City The jersey logo features a medieval mask with two nails crossed behind it. The Quad City Mallards of the Colonial Hockey League play out of Moline, Ill. The arena is on the Mississippi River, where mallard ducks frolic a few steps from the arena's back door. The league's Columbus, Ga., team uses Cottonmouths as a nickname after poisonous water snakes. The logo features an attacking snake's head with two fangs. The Huntsville, Ala., team of the Colonial League uses Channel Cats, after a kind of catfish found in the Tennessee River. A mean-looking catfish is depicted on the jerseys. The Western Professional Hockey League hasn't been around long, but it's doing fine in the name game with Texas teams like the Austin Ice Bats, Waco Wizards and El Paso Buzzards. Austin owners were going to use Outlaws, but a Houston cycling team had a state trademark. Team officials, staying in a hotel near the Colorado River, went jogging and saw bats swooping under bridges. Turns out a huge colony of bats wings in from Mexico every year. Citizens stroll the riverbanks at dusk watching bats. "We thought, 'If we can't use Outlaws, let's do bats,'" a team representative said. In the International Hockey League, there's the Orlando Solar Bears. Their logo features a polar bear in sunglasses holding a hockey stick, with palm trees and a setting sun in the background. The West Coast Hockey League has its Bakersfield Fog, which plays out of a misty California valley. The league's Quebec Rafales, which translates to blizzard-level winds, adopts an abominable snowman as its centerpiece. Nicknames and logos can mean big business. The moose on the international league's Minnesota Moose jerseys led to great sales. So when the team shifted to Winnipeg last summer, the team became the Manitoba Moose to retain the commercial appeal. The Milwaukee Admirals were established 25 years ago by an appliance dealer for the Admiral company. The team logo, however, is a skating seafarer. The league's Fort Wayne Komets misspell their nickname. An original 1952 owner wanted a name to express speed and excitement. He thought of comets. His wife's name was Kathryn, so he spelled the team's nickname with a K. Hey, it could have been a refrigerator. NCAA to look at UCLA program The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — UCLA's basketball program is being investigated following a published report that a car owned by coach Jim Harick was sold to a woman two days after her brother verbally committed to play for the Bruins. UCLA athletic director Peter Dalis told the Los Angeles Times that although the car was registered to Harrick, it was Harrick's son Glenn who sold the car to Lisa Hodhon on Sept. 20. The transaction is a possible NCAA violation. NCAA rules prohibit financial aid or other benefits to the recruit or the recruit's relatives or friends by any "institution's staff member or any representative of its athletics interests." "The UCLA Athletic Department and the Pacific-10 Conference are jointly investigating the Bruins men's basketball program after allegations were brought to our attention by the Los Angeles Times," Dalis said in a statement issued on Tuesday. "Until the conclusion of the investigation process, there will be no further (comments) from the University." Baron Davis, Hodoh's younger brother, is a 6-foot-1 point guard who recently began his senior year at Santa Monica Crossroads High School. He was considered one of the top 30 prep players in the country, but after a strong performance at the Nike Camp in July, he was rated the top prep point guard in the nation and a top-10 prospect. In addition to UCLA, Davis was considering Duke and Kansas but canceled visits to both schools when he committed to the Bruins. Department of Motor Vehicles records show Harrick bought the car, a black 1991 Chevy Blazer, in December 1990, and he had 112,960 miles the day Godhod it bought it. Dalis and Hodoh said the vehicle was sold for $5,000, but the Kelley Blue Book lists the retail value of that model of the car, factoring out mileage, at $12,750. According to DMV procedure, the registered owner must sign over the title. UCLA was eliminated in the first round of the NCAA tournament by Princeton last March. The previous spring, the Bruins won their first NCAA championship in 20 years. JAYHAWK SPIRIT JAYHAWK SPIRIT Jayhawk Spirit Up to 20%-50% off of all Fraternity and Sorority Items SALE EXTENDED New initiates and pledgemoms: here's your chance for savings. sale ends October 31 in stock items only Jayhawk Spirit 935 Massachusetts (913) 749-5194 Hours Mon - Sat 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs (til 8:00), Sun 12:00 to 5:00 DOLLAR NIGHT *Draft Beer (Bud & Bud Light) $1.00 *Shots (anything) $1.00 *Mixed Drinks $1.00 Willie's Bar Burger $1.00 Willie's Bar Dog $1.00 Chips & Salsa $1.00 *Drink Specials Available All Day Thursday. Tax Included. (Food items in bar only) THURSDAY 5:00 pm - Close A Certified Texas Joint® 6th & Vermont A Certified Texas Joint REGISTER TO WIN TWO TICKETS TO THE KU vs. TEXAS TECH GAME 841-1313 MojoS Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! sticks it to YOU! today's question "What would you do if you could be invisible for a day?" 2015.10.23 respondent #1 Kehaulani Kinney Lenexa, Kan., freshman A: "I would mess with people's minds. 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Responsibilities include assisting in literature reviews, product research and product evaluation. Qualified candidates will have a Master's degree in a behavioral or cognitive science, such as psychology, speech science, linguistics, industrial engineering or human factors. Course work and experience in experimental design, qualitative research, assessment, data analysis and/or marketing is desirable. A working knowledge of the Internet is a plus. The second part-time internship position will aid in the design and evaluation of user-Interfaces to telephony features. Responsibilities include analyzing the product consumption process, performing detailed task analysis and developing concept prototypes. Qualified candidates will have a degree in computer science or a behavioral science. Applicants with programming skills, user-Interface design skills and knowledge of prototype development and tools (e.g. Visual Basic, Director) is a plus. Students who are working towards an advanced degree are encouraged to apply. Sprint PCS offers an outstanding compensation package. If your career goals are challenge and exploration, then Sprint PCS invites you to share the future with us. Send your resume to: Sprint PCS, Attn: Human Resources, Mallistop MOKCMM0701, Dept. ST/CO, P.O. Box 32547, Kansas City, MO 64171. We are proud to be an EEO/AA employer M/F/D/V. Also, we maintain a drug-free workplace and perform pre-employment substance abuse testing. Sprint Sprint PCS" 6B Thursday, October 10, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN RAINBOW NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 图4-13 Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $0.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA. 749-0055 Open 7 days a week Jail 'N' Bail a benefit for Children's Cancer Research October 11, 1996 5pm The Wheel Please come and support our cause Favre's playing near flawless JAIL'N'BAIL KU The Associated Press Quarterback has thrown 49 touchdowns,seven interceptions in16 games GREEN BAY, Wis. — Brett Favre, who celebrates his 27th birthday on Thursday, is playing as well as he — and maybe any other quarterback — ever has. In his last 16 games, counting playoffs, Favre has thrown 49 touchdowns and just seven interceptions. And that hasn't come against the league's lightweight, either. One of the finest sustained displays ever by a quarterback in the NFL began with an unlikely five-touchdown performance against Chicago at Lambeau Field last Nov. 12. Favre was hampered that day by a bum ankle and a reduced game plan that stripped the rollouts and bootlegs at which he excels. "In that Bears game last year, he was injured and couldn't do all that wild stuff," said Green Bay Packers coach Mike Holmgren. "I told him to let the system come to him. I'd like to think that helped. I think he said, 'Ah!'" "If I've heard Mike say it once, I've heard him say it a million times: 'Just let the system work for you,' Favre said. "And if I would do that, I would complete every pass." The system is Holmgren's adaptation of the West Coast offense he picked up in San Francisco, with its varied arsenal of multiple sets and quickslants. Add Favre, the cannon-armed swashbuckler who brings cockiness, competitiveness and an uncanny knack for turning busted plays into big gains, and you have a mix that already has spawned one MVP award. ALL SPORT PHOTO Favre's play has been so crisp over the last 11 months — even his treatment for an addiction to painkillers hasn't adversely affected his performance — that Holmgren sometimes finds himself sweating the small stuff. "With Brett, you expect wondrous things every week, every quarter, every throw, every play," Holmgren said. "And we all have to remember that he's just a kid." Despite starting out slowly in most games this year, Favre has been close to flawless in leading the Packers to a 5-1 start heading into their Monday night showdown against San Francisco (4-1) at Lameau Field. 4 After throwing an NFC-record 38 touchdowns and winning the MVP award last season, Favre said, "I think I can throw 50 touchdowns in this offense." He already has thrown 20 touchdowns, the first quarterback to do that in just six games since the NFL-AFLmerger in 1970. That puts him on pace to throw 53 touchdowns, which would break the NFL single-season record of 48 that Miami's Dan Marino set in 1984. Most critics agree, defending Most Valuable Player Brett Favre has become one of the most reliable and dependable quarterbacks in the National Football League. He has thrown 49 touchdowns in his last 16 games. Favre insists it's getting harder as the Packers get better. "I can remember a couple years ago and we'd go out, we never faced man coverage. We never faced blitz," Favre said. "Once you understand this offense really to a point where you know where all five guys are going to be, then it becomes difficult because now you try to do too much," Favre said. "You start guessing. And as Mike said, you start seeing ghosts. You drop back and you're so smart in this offense you start going to No. 5 before Favre said that as he's mastered Holmgren's offense, he's unlocked a hazard. you go to No.1." Now Favre faces all sorts of defensive schemes designed to knock him on his back or at least off kilter. How does he explain getting better as the keeps gets getting tougher? "I just think I'm doing what I'm coached to do, and I'm doing it pretty well. I'm not trying to do too much, as I have in the past," he said. "And the guys around me are playing great." used to, but he's still at his best when improvising. Two of four touchdown passes at Soldier Field on Sunday came when he escaped the pocket and launched the ball downfield. Favre isn't forcing passes like he "When he breaks the pocket, he sees the field very well and makes good decisions," Holmgren said. "Before, when he broke the pocket, it could be very traumatic for most everyone concerned. "And now he's doing a great job." Halloween Headquarters COSTUMES Starting At $4.99 For A Limited Time! Thingsville 888-0776 Oak Park Mall KANSAS Women's SOCCER 96 KU THIS FRIDAY, OCT. 11 KU vs. Missouri At SuperTARGET.Field 2pm (Behind Oliver) KANSAS Women's 96 SOCCER KU THIS FRIDAY, OCT. 11 KU vs. Missouri At Super TARGET. Field 2pm (Behind Oliver) At - Play the SuperTarget Kick Contest at Halftime & Win A $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE! *Score a Goal on Big or Baby Jay in the adidas Javhawk Goal Keeper Contest!* KU STUDENTS FREE WITH ID! *Catch a Free KU Soccer T-shirt. After Each Goal Scored! Injuries,age and attitude harshly diminish starting chances for quarterbacks By Dave Goldberg AP Football Writer Steve Young never pulled a groin before. So it wasn't surprising that for the last two weeks, he had been cajoling George Seifert and the other San Francisco 49ers' coaches to play. But last Saturday a former teammate warned him that it is one of those injuries that can recur if it is tested too soon. "I don't want to go out, play a half and reinjure it and miss three more games," he said. So Grbac, who has a minute fracture of a vertebrae, is likely to start Monday night's game in Green Bay. Wis. Young, whose legs are more important to him than most quarterbacks, will continue to rest. - Young isn't the only one. Young has missed two games; Miami's Dan Marino is out for a month with a fractured ankle; and Jim Kelly has missed Buffalo's last two games with a pulled hamstring. So by next Sunday, the seventh week of a 17-week season, half the 30 teams will have started at least two different quarterbacks. Last season, 21 teams changed starters during the season. Rodney Peete of the Philadelphia Eagles fell on the turf at Veterans Stadium and tore up his knee again. Ten of this year's 15 changes are because of injury — the rest are for ineffectiveness or for attitude. said George Young, chairman of the NFL's rule-making committee, which for a decade has changed rules to make life safer for quarterbacks. "But I don't know how much more we can do. As guys age, they're more susceptible to things. Young, Marino, Kelly and Peete all got hurt without major contact." The rules already have been amended so that intentional grounding is legal — a quarterback has only to escape the pocket and throw the ball across the line of scrimmage to avoid a sack. Defensive linemen no longer can take more than one step toward the quarterback after the ball is released. "We monitor these things weekly," The injuries are more telling because of the lack of quarterbacks. Kelly, Marino, Young and John Elway, all of whom finished school in 1983, are 35 or older and Warren Moon is 40. The first-round quarterbacks of the '90s — Drew Bledsoe, Rick Mirer, Dave Brown, Trent Differ, Heath Shuler — have been erratic or worse, and the only top prospect now in college is Tennessee's Peyton Manning. That's one reason why the New York Jets spent $25 million on Neil O'Donnell, an average quarterback who managed to take Pittsburgh to the Super Bowl last season. O'Donnell, who separated his shoulder on Sunday, is now 0-6, while Mike Tomczak, the journeyman who replaced him in Pittsburgh, is 4-0 since he took over after the first game this year. Falcons to send quarterback away Atlanta to waive expensive George The Associated Press ATLANTA — The Atlanta Falcons traded two first-round picks to acquire Jeff George. They made him the cornerstone of the franchise. Now, it looks like they'll let him go—and get nothing in return. The Falcons, desperate to unload the suspended quarterback, saw a proposed deal with Seattle fall through on Tuesday — the NFL trading deadline — when George couldn't agree on a long-term contract with the Seahawks. "From what I understand and hear from the Falcons, I guess I'll be released," George said on Tuesday. "After that, I don't know. I've not gone beyond that." Because the Falcons have no intention of reconciling with George, it looks as if their only alternative is to waive the quarterback who set a team passing record last season with 4,143 yards. For now, George remains a member of the Falcons. His suspension lasts for another two weeks. Coach June Jones ruled out George rejoining the Falcons. George and agent Leigh Steinberg had been talking with the Seahawks about a reported six-year, $30 million contract. The Falcons were prepared to trade George for Rick Mirer, Seaver's former starter. However, George thought he was being rushed into a deal and decided not to sign. George signed a one-year, $3.64 million contract with the Falcons in training camp, with the provision that he could become an unrestricted free agent at the end of the year. George was suspended by the Falcons after a sideline confrontation with Jones during a Sept. 22 loss to Philadelphia. The seven-year veteran insisted that money was not a factor in his decision to sever negotiations with Seattle. The suspension was extended to four games after George met with the media to explain his side of the dispute, but it was clear that the added penalty was mainly an excuse to keep him on the sidelines while a trade was pursued. The Falcons suspended George for one game after he complained about being benched during the third quarter of the 33-18 loss to Philadelphia. Several teams have said they wouldn't pursue George, who was chosen first overall by the Indianapolis Colts in 1990. "I know there are people going to say that," George said. "I'm sorry for what I did. I told Coach Jones I was wrong and I knew I made a mistake. I'm a competitor and it was just a situation where I wanted to compete. But I went about it the wrong way." If released, George will be able to negotiate on his own without having to worry about a trade being arranged. EARN CASH!! Before the KU/Texas Tech Game $20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week. Just by donating your Blood Plasma Walk-ins welcome Because KU's team is out for blood. NABI NABI Biomedical Center 816 Worr 23rd B10 West 23rd (Behind Laird Noiller Ford) 749-5750 HOURS: 9-6:30 M-F 10-2 Sat "TWO THUMBS UP!" "TWO THUMBS UP!" - SISKEL & EBERT "The Must See Movie Of The Year!" - Bonnie Churchill NATIONAL NEWS SYNDICATE "One of the finest films you will see this year!" - Paul Wander WBAI-RADIO "This summer's sleeper hit!" 脾 JOHN TRAVOLTA PHENOMENON JOHN TRAVOLTA TOXIC STONY PICTURES ... BARRY ROBIE + MICHAEL TURQUOIRE ... NON- TURQUOIRE + BEN TRANSLATOR + "PHONEMON" + KETA SOROCIA ... BARRY ROBIE + MICHAEL TURQUOIRE ... NON- TURQUOIRE + BEN TRANSLATOR + "PHONEMON" + KETA SOROCIA ... DARRY GILGALD ... BARRY ROBIE + MICHAEL TURQUOIRE ... NON- TURQUOIRE + BEN TRANSLATOR + "PHONEMON" + KETA SOROCIA THIS WEEKEND!! THIS WEEKEND! Friday & Saturday 7:00pm & 9:30pm Sunday 2:00pm Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office. Free with SUA movie card. Movies cards are $33 and more. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS SUNDECA Two convenient locations to serve you. ULTIMATE TAN HALLOWEEN SPECIAL!! "Don't be caught ghostly white for Halloween. Get your tan now!" 6 Sessions for $18 2449 Iowa Suite O Lawrence, Ks. 842-4949 701 W.9th Lawrence, Ks. 842-7866 VISA DUCOVER MasterCard UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 10, 1996 7B Today's Birthday (Oct. 10) If you take care of all the little stuff this year, the big stuff will take care of itself. Set goals in October and sign up for a class in December. Your romance takes a twist in February. Move forward with the help of an old friend in April. Schedule your vacation for June, and let a friend talk you into a bold move in August. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is an 8, Your power is increasing. There is too much old business to finish first. If you get started on a new idea, you'll forget to keep some very important promises. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today HOROSCOPES is a 6. You are not too big on paperwork, but it looks like you have to handle some anyway. It's starting to pile up to a dangerous level. Maybe a friend could come to your rescue again. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8. Your professional responsibilities may interfere with your social life. Let everybody know where to meet for pizza tonight, and talk about your plans then. In the meantime, make sure you keep an older person happy. Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) — Today is a 7. Duty is to call again today, so make sure to wear Y your beeper. If you start having too much fun, you could get into trouble. That is pretty unusual for you, but it could happen. Tonight, help a ditzy older person make a smart decision. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7. It will be hard to keep your mind on work today. If you can arrange to take tomorrow off, by all means do so. You will be in the mood to travel, even more than you are right now. In the meantime, continue to do the tedious routine perfectly. Arles (March 24-April 1.9) — Today is a 7. Anticipate hassles today. Anything that can go wrong will. Luckily, you are working with good people. Together you can make this confusion almost fun. Let your mate drag you along to a concert or art show this evening. have today to catch up. The topic is money. You may not have much interest in material things, but it's the class you're taking. Picees (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a day. If you have been doing homework assignments, you have been learning a lot. If not, you still 100s Announcements Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 5. Work intensifies today. Even worse, problems develop. If it usually takes one hour to do a chore, schedule two. If you are buried under an Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8. Your day will be full of little mistakes and delays, but don't let them wear you out. Invite a good friend to help you relax. It's a great evening for a stimulating chat. 105 Personals 102 Business Personals 103 Announcements 104 Lost and Found 105 Lost and Found avalanche of paperwork, get a Libra or a Virgo to help you. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is August. You are getting smarter, and 200s Employment you need the extra brainpower to solve several little problems that crop up today. Try not to lose your patience or your pocketbook. A silly purchase now will haunt you for months to come. X Kansan Classified Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7. Go through your lists and start checking things off. You will have other things to deal with tonight, so don't plan on working late. If you have children, they might bring home company unexpectedly. 300s Merchandise The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, or familial status. Classified Policy Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7. Spend this morning tidying up and putting things in order. Also, figure out how much money you have. Make a few calls to the people who owe you. You are going to find some wonderful things to buy soon. or disability, Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements Y 105 Personals Wanted 85 people. New metabolism break- away test approved. Cost $25. Free gift. Call 800-776-3001. Tim S. 1 - I can't believe my little brother is finally weekend Mass, meet the Congregants, Crowd. Mass, meet the Congregation. Come Visit Reefer City WWW.REEFERCITY.COM Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, age, handicap, family status or national origin. BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian & European vehicles in the UK; 110, North north, 6th, north 841-865. 110 Business Personals HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 100% Jayhawk Foodmart carries full line of Parliament Lights Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements Ruth & Kids 933 E. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Ruth Wingert Owner/Manager Arranged roses $19.95 per dozen 913-832-0704 New community support group for battered women. Call 843-323-9351 or visit www.obstetrics.org. For more info call WTCS: 863-333-833 Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever $$$$ Cash for college¢$$$$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435. Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends Women Take Back the Night. Oct. 12 at 1:00 a.m. day events include: Children's theater, voter reg., and The Clothes Project. 7:00 March, Rally and Speakout honoring women's survival and protecting violence against women. Located at South Park. Questions call: 843-3333 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 HIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEP AFFORDABLE TOOLBOX INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE www.sunchase.com alie at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 642-0377 男 女 200s Employment Terravest Construction Co. seeks full time/part time outside work, $45.50 per hour, min 20 lrs per week. Please visit www.terravest.com. 205 Help Wanted Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, Easy - No financial obligation (801) 862-1982.ext.33 Lucrative position for successful, high-powered salesperson. Market web sites. Cuf Online Customer Relationship Manager. Now hiring Pizza Delivery Drivers, full and part applies. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle 1801 W. 23rd and 24th St. Organized student to help with general house work for 10 hours per day, up to 40 per hour. Call s21-8888, references required. Call 516-799-8888, references required. Work Study student assistants needed spencer award. Spencer Museum of Art, 38th St., award sponsor. Spencer Museum of Art, 38th St., award sponsor. Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wed from 4pm, 10pm. KCMO resident call center (816) 361-3914 Work your own hourly sales prepaid phone cards. Visit us at www.freephone.com finance phone time! Leave a message at 865-592-9111 Pre-O.T. or P.T. student to sit w/elderly lady in a nice room坐. 15-20 hr/week. Provide own shoes. Bucky's Drive-In is hiring for part-time or fulltime positions. Flexible hours, apply in person between 2-5PM, Monday through Friday, 9th and Iowa. News Analyst to track KU story placements in the media and assist with news production. 15-20 hrs wk, $25-$50.$50 hr. Apply at University Relations Center by p.m. Oct. 11. For details: 864-3256. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to P GO Box 1832 Lawrence 6044. The University Daily Kansan is seeking motivated individuals to work in the advertising department. For more information, please contact Karen Gersch or Healy Smart at 843-4588. SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! FOR PREE NUNSUNS IN SUNSHINE 442-726-710 FOR PREE NUNSUNS IN SUNSHINE 442-726-710 Want to go to parties and get paid? University Photography is looking for outgoing individuals with professional attitudes. Apply in person at University Photography, 9th and Massachusetts. WANTED! Cheerful female live-in care giver for a female stroke victim. Must be able to stay with her from 7:30 am to 5 pm. CALL 1-844-0007 at 8:30 pm 15 tie 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, JAMAICA or Florida? Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 93-BREAK! ***SPRING BREAK*** Earn the money you need & help + a great cause! to Calling on behalf of SADF (Students Against Driving Drunk): $6.00 an hour + commission. Call me and apply come to 619. Mass. Bor call 843-5109. Italian Oven 11836 W 95 St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawne, who now hire servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into the city to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4, M-F. Babysitter / 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 1511 119 Stuffer-Flint Law, Hall, KS 60453 Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr up to $6.50/hr after 8 mos., plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 9am-4pm Mon-Fri. (upstairs above smokehouse) John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for professionals in the O, KS, PKS or b2121 (93) 345-0978. ATN: Pam Oksian or fax (93) 345-0978. Buckingham Palace House Cleaning Part-time cleaning technician wanted. 8-12pm or 1-1pm M-F. $5.23 to start, must be detailed oriented and enjoys cleaning. On site trans- provided. Call Jeanie at 842-6264. 899 illa. Kansas and Burge Union's Catering department hiring for the following dates: October 12, 18, 19. $6.25 per hour paid in cash Monday following employment. Must be able to stand for long periods of time. Apply in person Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel office, Level 13, 5th and AA/EOE. BPI Building Services is hiring for PT evening and weekend custodial positions. Approximately 15 hours per week. Great supplemental income. Call or come by today and apply. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on me to help. Drums Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $46 an hour plus possible commission. Apply to come to 119 Massachusetts suite 'B on Friday from 3:30 to 8:30 pm or call 843-5101. Recycle the Kansan 939 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center (Behind Appliance Plus) GRADUATING SENIORS 400s Real Estate ration or discrimination* **Informed** that all jobs and housing advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 205 Help Wanted Dwi wait positions available at the Mass. Street Dwait and Buffalo Bufalo's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 9am- 4pm Mon-Fri 719 Mass (upstairs above smoke- house) APPLE COMPUTER EXPERT WANTED. Part time consultation posing available $10 an hour. Flexible schedule. Must have indepth knowledge of System 7.3.5, ethel net and numerous applications including File Maker Pro, Global Village suite, iWork, iWork Suite, week doing regular maintenance. Additional hours scheduled for special projects. Fax resume 749-0099. Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant; Assist 4-H Agent with the promotion of the 4-H Student to Full-Time Position. Required: Required: High School Graduate and ability to work with people; B.S. preference; paid job. Minimum age: 21 years. Send resume and 3 letters of reference by June. Resume to Director, 4-H Education, Director 410 Harper, Lawrence Ks. 6046. EOE. applications for full and part time sales associate to work flexible hours at our 24 hour locations. Salary well above minimum. Musician and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with us on campus or in a location 800 Iowa street, 1500 E. 32nd Street or 7 miles 225 Professional Services Philips 66 Food Plaza Car Wash is now taking care of all cleanliness and sanitation. Hourly Positions For KU Students south of Lawrence on 59 HWY SERVICE/COUNTER AGENTS: Pennant Rent-A-Car is hiring full and part time positions at our Overland Park and Raytown locations. Duties for service agents would include cleaning and washing cars, as well as delivering vehicles to our corp. customers. We also provide assistance including waiting on customers in our lobby, answering your switchboard and delivering vehicles to our corporate accounts. Excellent Pay and benefits. For more information or to apply, contact us at 5701 W. 98th in Overland Park in person at 5701 W. 98th in Overland Park. KU Facilities Operations has Student. Job Openings in the following areas: Storeroom Homesteading Vehicle Maintenance Motor Pool All Jobs Pay $15.15/hour Startage Wage To Apply, Contact Cornel Cord, Room 205, Facilities Operations AA/EE Employer The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours are 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday through Friday, so students can visit the location of the parking garage, streets and parking lots of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but not required to be a graduate. Must prehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six months minimum) applying to the Parking Department office and set up an interview. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week HOTEL 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 Call Today! Christmas Tickets Home Lawrence's Travel Agent since 1951 831 Massachusetts 749-0700 for Thanksgiving & TRAVELLERS INC. TRAFFIC-DUIS Fake IDs & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-51-98 235 Typing Services Call Jack at 823-8844 for applications, term insurance, and calls. **Note:** Insurance satisfaction guarantees. Make the call. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale JEEP- (4) gray, 59p, Sakkra Edition wheels. JEEP- (5) gray, 59p, Sakkra Edition wheels and Cherekoes. 8200 caj 331-0526. 8200 caj 331-0526. EV Bass guitar cabs, b-210, b-115, w/4 yr. warranty $650 21' specialized Rockhopper $200 a.b. large dorm lgroup w/freeze $650 a.b. $838-9811 sold ok table with four swede and oak chairs for $50. The sooner the better. Please call $45. CALL 45. 340 Auto Sales Suzuki GS 659 1691 runs great. Call Ted: 865-1458. 1944 Honda Magna 700 new seat & tires. Bags & helmets included. Ready to Roll $1.80 $83-253 lb 1986 4 speed gray chewy 5-10 pick up good condition 1 owner 1,300 b.o. o.b. call 843-2317 1989 Grand Prix 2-door, good condition, 103,000 miles, $3800 USD * 833-9971 1992 Honda Accord LX- 4 door, auto, excellent condition, $10.45/oz. Call 838-9263. 1988 Chevy Corsica, 6-cyl, A/C, auto, cruise, AM/FM, new tires, 95K miles, good condition, $2800, call 832-2607 A house 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2B unfurished 15th & Tenn. Water paid. Available now. No pets. $40 + deposit. 842-394-36. 1 bdmr apt. Modern, clean, close to downtown. 845/mf. Free laundry and cable. No bats. 841/mf. 3 Dbrm Apt. Lacct. located at 600 WL. Washer and Dryer, new carpet and vinyl. Private deck or MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Campus Place Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Sundance Regents Court 19th & Mass · 749-52E Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS 864-4358 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Kansan Ads Pay Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-3794. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, dishwasher, garage, fenced yard. Available immediately. New car sports cart available. 3 Bedroom For Rent, Master Bedroom w/ w/ 10% Ref. 690-759-1241; Included Basement, 890-759-1241; Vacant Ullities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 Ullities paid rooms for non-smoking females. Off street parking. $195-250/month. 841-3633. On street parking. $195-250/month. 841-3633. Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, sunny, 1 burly apt. Upright. $370. Water and cable paid. Great location. Near campus and on bus-route. 1012 Eremy Road. No pets. #81-3800. 768-8297. 4 BR, 3 Bath, 2,700 sq. ft, luxury townhouse available now. ist. jacqueline, JFP, DW, Micro, Deck. fencedyard, Alarm. Very nice. Pets considered $1258./mo. + 700 deposit. 841-3689. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control, social services, and support. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0484. COLONY WOODS 1301W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms OnKUBus Route 3 Hot Tubs Indoor/Outdoor Pool Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 405 For Rent Sublease. 1 bedroom apartment near KU. $405/mo + utilities. Petoky 397-9704. RENT REFERRAL S A&S A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454 Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. Quail Creek Maui "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." Managed & maintained by Professionals 430 Roommate Wanted Roormait wanted. Moved in immediately. $171/mo +1/17 utilities. No pets. 2303 Mass. 838-4867 How to schedule an ad: a. By phone: 854-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and multi utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No peta. 841-594-3850. Responsible non-smoking roommate Responsible non-smoking roommate U Bus Roote $255 plus 1/2 utilities $499-702 - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held drop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prep- 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 V visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund unless days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the ad rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Refunds: When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The 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. Rates 1 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 | 0.60 | | 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 90 per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personalis 120 announcements 138 entertainment 140 loan & found 285 help wanted 240 auto sales 400 rent for 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted 225 interior repairs ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Name:_ Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Address:_ VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: Signature: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445 8B Thursday, October 10, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Outlook improves for Cyclones Preseason rankings include Iowa State despite suspensions The Associated Press AMES, Iowa — Iowa State basketball coach Tim Floyd wanted to make a point when he suspended starting center Kelvin Cato. Cato says he has. "When a man gives you a The 6-foot-11 senior has been suspended for three games for missing classes and weightlifting sessions last spring. He says it will never happen again. When a man gives you suspension, you don't war any more," Cato said on Tuesday. "That's one step away from being put off the team, and that's something a basketball player never wants." Cato's suspension was the first in a series of off-season incidents that indicated to Floyd that some of his players were coasting after their surprising success last winter. He suspended guard Dedric Willoughby and forward Shawn Bankhead, both starters, for one game for missing summer school classes. CYCLONES Later, Floyd canceled the team's trip to Europe because he felt some of the players didn't deserve to go. Then, it was learned that forward Kenny Pratt, the No. 2 scorer and rebounder last season, was academically ineligible for the first semester. And last week, Pratt was charged with disorderly conduct for allegedly shoving a police officer atabar. Maybe that's why Floyd's mood turned sour at the Cyclones' media day. The longer he talked, the angreer he got. "I think you sense that I'm a little disturbed about some things that have happened," Floyd said. "Yes, that's a fair assessment." After being picked to finish last in the Big Eight Conference a year ago, Iowa State surprised everyone by winning a school-record 24 games, winning the Big Eight tournament and reaching the second round of NCAA play. All of the key players from that team returned. "I do think success is hard for with, for whatever reason, Floyd said. "I think we had a little bit of a case of that in the spring." Floyd said he hoped that the players were ady to tackle this new sea son head on, with the understanding that the y weren't going to sneak up on anybody. Cato admitted that he was sliding when Floyd came down on him. After sitting out the first six games last season, Cato averaged 9.6 points and 7.7 rebounds and blocked a school-record 71 shots. "I think success had something to do with it," he said. "I think I felt we didn't have to work as hard, even though everybody else in the nation was working just as hard as we were." But now, Cato said he understood that. "I talked to friends at other schools and they all told me how hard they work and I told them how hard we work. They do the same things we do. It's just that coach Floyd really intensifies certain things." Willoughby, who averaged 20.5 points last season and was named the Big Eight's newcomer of the year, said he, too, understood why he was suspended. But he said the problems weren't a sign the players' egos got out of hand. "Yeah, guys were missing classes, weightfitting. That's his rules," Willoughby said. "But it's not ego stuff. I think every college student misses a class every now and then, but that's his rules and we are supposed to abide by them. We deserved those suspensions." Floyd said he hadn't decided whether the players would sit during exhibition games or only regular-season games. Pratt for sure will miss the first six games. He averaged 15.3 points and 6.5 rebounds last season and excelled in clutch situations. His play was one reason Iowa State exceeded expectations last season. Those expectations are much higher this season, with the Cyclones generally picked for second in the Big 12 behind Kansas. "I thought a year ago we had a chance to have the most fun as any season I've been a part of. And it worked out that way," Floyd said. "A year later, we look at it and there are expectations." "I think it's great our program has gotten to the point that people do expect something. I hope we're up to the task." Iowa State won last year despite shooting 43 percent from the field and out-rebounding only one opponent in 13 Big Eight contests. The Cyclones survived because of good defense, Floyd said. Brendan Shanahan will go to Whalers for Keith Primeau Hartford, Detroit finalize five-player trade in hockey The Associated Press HARTFORD, Conn. — The Hartford Whalers traded former captain Brendan Shanahan and defenseman Brian Glynn to the Detroit Red Wings yesterday for center Keith Primeau, defenseman Paul Coffey and a first-round draft pick in 1997. The trade, which had been rumored for almost a week, was forged about three hours before the Detroit Red Wings' home opener last night. Detroit had its private plane plane standing by to get Shanahan to Detroit in time for the game. "Hockey-wise I think everybody knows he's hard-nosed," Detroit coach and general manager Scotty Bowman said. "I don't know how many people there are like him in the league. He's a winger, a power winger that can score." The keys in the deal were Primeau and Shanahan, two players in the prime of their NHL careers, both of whom were unhappy with their clubs. The trade appeared dead after Coffey, one of the mainstays for three of the Edmonton Oilers' four Stanley Cup championships in the 1980s, announced last week he would not go to Hartford. "It came to the point where enough was enough," said Jim Rutherford, Hartford general manager. "If we did not move forward with the trade, there wasn't going to be one." "All I know is I'm out of here. I'd rather not say anything more." Paul Coffey Detroit Red Wings defenseman Coffey was expected to be traded to a third team, not immediately announced. The Red Wings said they would send Glynn to the minor leagues. "All I know is I'm out of here," Coffey said as he brushed past reporters at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit yesterday. "I'd rather not sav anything more." "It's not easy." Bowman said. "I think everybody knows that. Paul's been traded before, and it's unfortunate. Most of the times he's been traded it's not a result of his play on the ice or what he can bring a team. It's mainly his contract." Bowman said Coffey refused to speak to him. The 27-year-old Shanahan, who has two years and $7.9 million remaining on a three-year contract, was pegged by the Whalers as a scoring star who was going to help salvage the franchise. He led the team last season with 44 goals but requested a trade last month cliting a desire to play for a more stable franchise. The Whalers, who missed the playoffs for the fourth consecutive season, have two years remaining on a contract with the city and have indicated the franchise would probably leave Connecticut. Primeau had requested a trade for more than a month. He did not report to training camp and was suspended. Rutherford said that he expected both Coffey and Primeau to join Hartford in time for Saturday's game in Florida. Rutherford, however, wouldn't rule out entertaining trade offers for Coffey. "These players are both professionals, and we expect them to report as soon as possible." Rutherford said, adding that Hartford was a better team primarily because the Shanahan issue was resolved. Coffey, 35, is the NHL's career scoring leader among defenseman with 1.410 points. Primeau, 24, had 27 goals and 25 assists last season. Primeau will be expected to help fill the void left by Shanahan. "He's a big center iceman," Rutherford said. "He can quarterback the power play. He's a big strong guv, and he can intimidate." Glynn, 28, played two seasons in Hartford after being acquired on waivers from Vancouver in January 1995. He scored two goals and 10 assists in 98 games last season for the Whalers. CLIP IT Buy 1 sandwich & get 2nd sandwich 1/2 off. NOUVELLER tasty shoppe 129 East 10th Street. In Between Mass St. & New Hampshire. Next to The End. Exp.10/21/96 838-3900 St & New of equal or less value. Not valid with any other offer. MR. GOODCENTS SUBS & PASTAS 15th & Kasold (Orchard Corners) 841-8444 N. Iowa & RiverRidge (Across from Quaker Oats) 841-2442 33rd & Iowa (Just of Walt-Mart) 843-8400 WE DELIVER! WE DELIVER! FREE Extra Large Chocolate Chip Cookie! Limit 1 cookie Per coupon (with Sub or Pasta Purchase) Not valid with other offers Mr. Cookson Lawrence locations only Expires 10/22/96 FREE LIP BANKING MR. GOODCENTS Miracle Video 1910 Haskell, Suite 2 • Lawrence, Kansas • Phone 841-7504 Rent One MOVIE Get One FREE Not good with other offers EXPIRES 10-31-96 Over 1000 titles in stock LASER DISC compu Rent a VCR and 2 Movies $4.99 (Sunday - Thursday only) Not good with other offers EXPIRES 10-31-96 Vello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana Yello Sub for Lunch? Yello Sub for Lunch? Monday-Friday Lunch Special! Any 6" sub only £2.49 with purchase of drink (Up to 96 value) With this coupon. I am to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers. I offer coupon person. Coupon expires on 10/22/96 Any 6" sub only $2.49 with purchase of drink (Up to 96% value) COMMUNITY MERCATILE Hours: 7am-10pm Mon-Sat 8am-10pm Sunday THE MERC! THE MERC! Lawrence's Only Natural Foods Co-op! 10% off your shopping trip down the hill at the corner of 9th & Mississippi 843-8544 WE DELIVER FREE Not valid with any other offers. Expires 10/21/96 Blimpie 2540 Iowa in Tower Plaza 985 1200 Regular 6" BLIMPIE Sub Sandwich with the Purchase of Any Sub Sandwich of Equal or Greater Value and a Medium Drank. Not valid on valuation, not with coupon. Not valid with other offers. Coupon valid with delivery of $6.00 minimum. COUPON EXPIRIES 10-31-96 Claw Queen 12th & Oread (above Yello Sub) Pasta Dinner only $249 pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast With coupon only. Not valid w/other offers 1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 10/22/96 $1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE (over $4) Keep It Clean Keep It Clean THE UNIVEI KAN - Albums - CD's HOLY - Tapes LOW-RIDER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MEXICAN CAFE 843 MASS. ST (813) 842-1414 - Posters ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts 865-0122 LOW-RIDER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE FREE CHILE CON QUESO WITH ANY DINNER FREE brow or lip wax with haircut SHEAR PERFECTION HAIR, SKIN & NAIL STUDIO 123W 8th st. Behind Round Corner Drug Store. 843-1465 1st time clients only expires Oct. 21 Jerusalem Cafe البقاع القوي Buy 1 get second 1/2 price any menu item (Lawrence Location Only) Expires 10/21/96 1021 Mass St. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:00-6:00pm Sun. 1:00-7:00pm Carry out Available NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care Jerusalem Cafe Treat yourself naturally this fall with 15% off Natural Body Care Products soaps, lotions, incense & more Expires October 22,1996 FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames SPECTRUM OPTICAL Fantastic Frame Selection Free Adjustments Downtown Lawrence 4 East 7th 841-1113 Not valid with other offers or coupons. EXPIRES 10/22/98 VALUABLE COUP SAVE $40 on Multi-focalis with frame purchase OPTICAL Fantasia Frame Selection 820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence Free Adjustments VALUABLE COUPON PING PONG PLANET pinball Open 11-11 865-0809 23rd & Louisiana 2 Free Games with the purchase of a pop featuring: Arabian Knights, D& D II • Die Hard • Daytona Coming Soon: X-Man vs. Streetfighter Exp. 10/21/96 Football: Kansas' running game could be key in Texas Tech match-up. Page 1B Parking: Missing guest doesn't keep Channel 14 from producing show . Page 5A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.36 FRIDAY OCTOBER 11,1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Changes in speed limits produce unclear results WASHINGTON — Since the federal government let states raise highway speed limits last winter, at least eight states have seen increases in highway deaths, an Associated Press survey found. But four other states that raised limits saw fatal accidents drop slightly. Many troopers on the roads echo Utah Highway Patrol Lt. Robert Flowers, who says he's seeing more damage in crashes. "it opens vehicles up. Doors come off, windows come in." South Africa murder case takes turn for defendant DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA — A judge tore apart the murder case against the former aparthied government's defense minister, acquitting six of his co-defendants Friday and making it likely he would go free in the biggest political trial of the post-parthied era. Magnus Malan, the military leader who guided the total onslaught campaign against anti-apartheid groups, is the highest-ranking official to face criminal charges linked to the killings of government opponents. He and 15 other defendants — who include some of apartheid's most powerful police and military intelligence officers — faced charges in connection with a 1987 political attack that killed 13 people in the KwaMakutha Black township south of Durban. 3 men accuse co-workers of same-sex harassment BOSTON — The boys will-be-bes theory of play may have reached its outer limit at a Massachusetts lumber vard. There, according to a sexual harassment case that is before the state's highest court, three men say that two male supervisors subjected them to raunchy comments and gestures. The men they accused, Richard Raab and Eliasel Roque, were fired after the allegations were raised. In 1989 and 1990, Leonid Melychenko, James Quill and Stephen LaRochelle worked at a West Springfield, Mass., branch of the national chain 84 Lumber Co. All three eventually quit. Time Warner and Turner shareholders OK merger NEW YORK — Bringing many of the biggest properties — and egos — in media together under one roof yesterday, Time Warner and Turner Broadcasting System completed their $7.57 billion merger. Time Warner Inc., regaining the title of the world's largest media and entertainment company, now adds such familiar names as Fred Flintstone, Ted Turner, CNN and the Atlanta Braves to an already formidable stable that includes Bugs Bunny, HBO and Time magazine. — The Associated Press In separate meetings in New York, shareholders of the two companies vote overwhelmingly to approve the merger. Tumer Broadcasting shareholders voted 99.75 percent in favor; Time Warner stockholders voted 98.23 percent in favor. GTAs march to negotiation Coalition shows support by holding "grade in" and escorting delegates By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer The word "negotiation" was on the lips of more than 35 graduate teaching assistants who marched from the steps of Wescoe Beach to the front door of Carruth-O'Leary Hall yesterday afternoon. The group chanted "2-4-6-8, now it's time to negotiate." The participants, all part of the graduate teaching assistant coalition, served as escorts for three GTA representatives, who were to negotiate in 105 Carruthr'O'Leary Hall with Provost David Shulenbur. "KU saves a lot of money using us," said Tom Argiro, Hot Springs, S.D., graduate student and one of the graduate negotiators. "We are looking to achieve solidarity with this demonstration." Laura Senio, Seattle graduate student, said the negotiations were a response to lack of health care, tuition waivers and pay increases. Last semester, the GTAs marched to push the University into negotiation. Yesterday's march was to show support for the GTA coalition, Senio said. "We want to establish rights and responsibilities," Argiro said. "This demonstration shows we are serious." Senio said she organized the march to show support for the 2,000 GTAs on campus and protest unequal work conditions. "We hope to gain a voice through this. We won't go away," she said. About 20 of the marchers remained in front of the building to grade papers after the negotiators had begun their task. The "grade in," organized by Senio, was established to show continued support. "This is symbolic of what we do. We are all teachers, and part of our job is to grade papers," she said. "We want to grade while the negotiation is going on because it mir- Todd Ormsbee, Klameth Falls, Ore., GTA, said he was glad to be a part of the demonstration. "The students deserve to have good teachers, and we deserve to be compensated for that," he said. "If we're happy, the students benefit directly from that." Shulenburger said he could not reveal the results of yesterday's negotiations because the meeting was closed to the public. However, he did say that today's meeting would lay the ground rules for future GTA negotiations. Argiro refused to comment after the negotiations. Hot history MARCO LUCIANO Contributed art A fire-eater performs at the 20th annual Kansas City Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs. This is the final weekend for the 1996 festival, which 180,000 people already have attended this year. Story on 5A Drugs, Diaries, punk rock and poetry Icon Jim Carroll to perform Tuesday at the Lied Center By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Jim Carroll has seen and done it all, going from the New York street drug scene to the big screen to the lecture circuit. Most often a poet, Carroll has put in time as a rock star, an actor and a novelist. Now he is appearing at a Student Union Activities-sponsored spoken word performance Tuesday at the Lied Center. The post-punk cultural icon is best known for his 1978 book, The Basketball Diaries. The novel, which became a major 1995 motion picture starring Leonardo Dicaprio, was based on the journals Carroll kept as a heroin-addicted high school basketball player and street youth. "Iliked the film because I liked the performances," he said. "At first, I was against Marky (Wahlberg) being in it. The guy auditioned like seven times. Leonardo didn't want him in it either. Then I realized Marky was a lot like the kids I grew up with, and eventually I had to talk Leonardo into accepting it." But Carroll said he was disappointed with the look of the film, comparing it to a music video with recycled, cliche camera shots. "I was watching the movie with these guys from Pearl Jam," he said. "And they saw this one overhead shot and started laughing and said, 'Hey, didn't we do that in the Jeremy video?" "I sold three of the diaries to a book collector in California," he said. "Man, if I could've waited a few years — that guy who As for the famous journals that inspired his book, Carroll said he parted with them long ago. bought them, I'm sure he's doing quite well now." Carroll also said he was more proud of the movie roles he'd rejected than the ones he's agreed to do. "I was in atrocious movies," Carroll said. "But I turned down roles in *Drugstore Cowboy* and Sid and Nancy. In *Drugstore Cowboy*, Matt Dillon was playing a junkie, and he wanted to hang out with me, like he was doing research. What am I, a technical adviser? 10 "A movie I did appear in was called 'Tuff Turf'" he said. "I played myself, basically. I guess it was '84 or '85. Robert Downey played my drummer. It got the Golden Turkey award on Sneak Previews." Carroll, who recorded the 1980 punk anthem, People Who Died, has recorded music intermittently since. Such recordings include a guest appearance on the San Francisco punk band Rancid's 1995 song, Junkman, Jim Carroll part of which Carroll wrote "At one point I was thinking of doing another rock 'n' roll album," he said. "I keep turning these people down. If you do rock 'n' roll, you have to put yourself into it completely. I don't know if I have the inclination. But I still feel these shards of the youth electric energy of See Carroll, Page 2A Coming Out Day a chance to celebrate By Nicholas Charalambous Kansan staff writer Coming out doesn't happen in just one day. To celebrate National Coming Out Day, members of the gay, lesbian and bisexual community will read coming out stories between noon and 2 p.m. today at Wesco Beach. In tune with the day's theme, "Coming Out Voting," members of Queers and Allies also will be registering people to vote. For some people it can take years to confide their sexual orientation to friends, family or co-workers. Others may never come out to some people. "Coming out is a constant process that you do throughout your life," said Rob MacRae-MKle, president of KU Queers and Allies. "Telling other people can become a matter of pride, something you tell your boss, your professor or your co-workers as a matter of fact." Matt Hydeman, Leaward graduate student, will be one of many students reading his story. He hopes to encourage others to take that first step or think about doing so. Hydeman first came out to his best friend, Sheila, on May 15, 1990 — the night of high school graduation. If he had come out at high school, he said, the climate would have been so negative that he would have had to transfer to another school. But it felt unfair to be Sheila's best friend and be hiding something from her, he said. "Either she was going to be OK with it, or she was going to end up screaming," he said. going to end up screaming. He told her. There was silence. Then she looked at him and smiled. She said she thought she had always known. "There was such a feeling of tremendous relief," Hydeman said. "That to me was the most powerful feeling I've ever had. This was someone who didn't mind the fact that I was gay." Hydeman said that their relationship became even deeper and stronger as a result. They now are roommates. "She is my best friend and my heart and soul. She knows me as well as I know myself." he said. Chris Hampton, Hot Springs, Ark., graduate student, came out to her co-workers as a bisexual on National Coming Out Day in 1994. But she still has not come out to her mother, who views same-sex relationships as absolutely immoral and wrong, she said. "She would feel very confused and hurt," Hampton said. "I want to be honest with her, but I wouldn't want her to go through that." MacRae said that people who came out today would help the struggle for equal rights, better health care and guaranteed safety. "Each friend who chooses not to come out contributes to our society's wrongful notion that being queer is something to be ashamed of," he said. TODAY WARMER High 75° Low 44° WARMER Weather: Page 2A INDEX Features...8A Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes...7B TV...2A Classifieds...5B Opinion...4B www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Story on 6A The second annual ribbons against racism program started yesterday. MAISON D'EXPRESSION 2A Friday, October 11, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN E ... QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS TODAY 75 44 TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 75 78 44 54 Partly cloudy and warmer Mostly sunny 75 45 Cloudy with chance of rain. 78 54 Partly cloudy and warmer. 75 45 Mostly sunny. CAMPUS EVENTS ON CAMPUS A KU employee's license plate was stolen between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 7 p.m. Wednesday somewhere in Lawrence, Kansas. A KU student's stereo, cellular phone and 4 check book were stolen between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 4 p.m. Wednesday from a car in the 600 block of Florida Street, Lawrence online said. The items were valued at $368 A KU student's side view mirror was damaged at 2:45 p.m. at Sixth and New Hampshire streets, Lawrence police said. A fire extinguisher was discharged in a KU student's car between 1 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $75. A KU student's CD player and miscellaneous items were stolen from a house in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Northwest of Chicago. A KU student's speakers and amplifier were stolen between 9 p.m. Oct. 4 and 1:30 p.m. Oct. 5, Lawrence police said. A KU student's car was damaged in an attempted theft between 3:30 p.m. Monday and 5 a.m. Tuesday in the 300 block of North Fifth Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $600. A KU student's door lock was damaged and a stereo and CDs were stored between 11 p.m. Oct. 4 and 9:35 a.m. Oct. 5. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Oct. 4 from a car in Lot 7.2 of the Burgee Building on 15th Street, New York City. ON CAMPUS KU Queers and Allies: *LesBiGaTag* Services of Kansas will sponsor the "National Coming Out Day Information Fair and Speak Out" at noon today at Wesco Beach. For more information, call Kate at 864-3091. Recreation Services will have KU Jugling at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information call Mark Hammond at (866) 755-3424. Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today and 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Adam at 842-911-32. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 842-0357. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the DePaul University Library, for more information. Fly to State Street Swamp 542-3100. KU Cultural India Club will have "The Navratri Festival" at 7 10am and "Aidraa 40A Road. For more information, call Bailal at 813-3555 KU Ballroom Dancing Club will have lessons from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, go to kukballroom.com. KU Ki Aliko Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Campus Christians will have Sunday celebration at 7 p.m. at 1320 Ohio St. For more information, call Jim Musser at 842-6592. CARROLL Continued from Page 1A rock'n'roll pulling at me." What does Carroll, who was a player in the original 1970s punk invasion, think of that genre's mainstream success in the '90s? "Punk bands now — like Green Day — just don't have the attitude," he said. "They don't have the political angst that the British punk bands had. Then again, there wasn't any angst there (Manhattan). It was just heroin and 'let's start a band.' There was no pretense. I guess it's legitimate — the retro punk scene — it's just more feedback. But good songs are good songs." David Attteberry, bookseller at Terra Nova Books, 920 Massachusetts St., said Carroll's work had a major following in Lawrence. well here," he said. "They always have. I've heard some of his spoken-word stuff, and it's pretty interesting. It's just him talking pretty much, not so much him reading poetry." "Jim Carroll's books sell very Carroll said he planned to read several recent poems at his Lied Center appearance. Tickets, which are on sale at the SUA box office, are $2 for students and $5 for the general public. The show begins at 8 p.m. FRIDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 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 83 "My Stepmother is an Alien" **½ (1986) Dan Aykroyd. F/X The Series "The Ring" Martin Bazzi Bczzi Cops Universe WDAF 84 "The Guardian" X-Files Home (in Stereo) News **News** H. Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones KCTV 85 Dave's World Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) Nash Bridges Trackdown** News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld KS06 Home Pattern-Living News Plus News News News Plus KCPT 87 Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin St.W. Week With God on Our Side Business Rpt. Bruce Horshythm and Friends Hidden KSNT 88 Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCs Gama 3 - Teams TBA News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night E KMBC 89 Fat. Mat. Sabrina-Witch Culease 2020 **News** Roseanne Gold Girls M"A'H" S KTWU 81 Wash. Week St.W. Season WORK Your Brain II Scandinavia Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW 82 Dave's World Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) Nash Bridges Trackdown** News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTAK 83 Fam. Mat. Sabrina-Witch Cleueless Boy-World 2020 **News** Seinfield Married. CABLE STATIONS A&E 82 Biography: Colin Powell "Murphy's Romanom" **½ (1985, Comedy) Salary Field Law & Order "Trust" Biography: Colin Powell CNBC 81 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodn America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNN 82 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live Today Sports Moneyline NewBright Showbiz COM 83 "The Heavenly Kid" **½ (1985, Fantasy) Lewis Smith." "Soul Man" **½ (1986, Comedy) C. Thomas Howell." "The Gods Must Be Crazy" COURT 84 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story "Parents on trial" Justice News Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story (R) CSPAN 85 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 86 Wild Discovery: Beauty Invention Beyond 2000 Wings (R) Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Beauty ESPN 87 Billions Boxing Sammy Strawer vs. Johnny Tapia (Live) Sportcenter Sportcenter Speedweek HIST 88 Secret Service (Part 1 of 4) Indemnifiable Teddy Roosevelt Year by Year "1966" (R) Secret Service (Part 1 of 4) LIFE 89 Intimate Portrait "The Disappearance of Nora" (1993, Drama) Veronica Hamel Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 80 Burzkill (R) From-"80s Il Weekend Warm-up (in Stereo) Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. SCIFI 81 Slightings Night Stalker "The Werewolf" Flu-SFI buzz Inside Space Masters SF Vortex Sightings (R) TLC 82 Quest Bulge Wild West (Part 5 of 5) Some Liked I Hot (R) Quest (R) Bulge Wild West (R) Part 5 of 5 TNT 83 "Wild Times" **½ (1980, Western) Sam Elliott, Ben Johnson. Based on the life of dame-novel hero Hugh Carridal." USA 84 Healing the Hate (R) The Accused** 1986, Drama) Jode Foster! Living Big Easy "Crawdaddy" (R) The Outlaw Joey Wales (R) VHI 85 Top 10 Crunch Preview "The Song Remains the Same" **(1976, Documentary)** WGN 86 "Miami Blues" **½ (1990, Drama) Alex Baldwin. News (in Stereo) Wiseguvy WTBS 87 "Back to the Future" ***½ (1985, Fantasy) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd." "The Burbs" (1989) A suburbanite's vacation is ruined by weird new neighbors: PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 80 "Nine Months" **½ (1995) Hugh Grant, PG-13 Fork Perfect** (1996, Drama) Eric Roberts (in Stereo) R Not-Elections Comedy Hall "Specialist" MAX 83 "Desperado" **½ (1995, Drama) Antonio Banderas. R" Congo" **½ (1995, Adventure) Dyan Walsh. PG-13 Hot Line "Secret3" SHOW 84 "Ken Talk to Strangers" **½ (1995) R 30-Min Movie Sex and the Silver Screen Bedtime Latino Gang in Blue" (R) LOTTO KANSAS CASH PICK 3 7-5-5 Wednesday night's numbers POWERBALL 4-13-20-24-30-34 Jackpot: $740,000 Wednesday night's numbers 2-14-16-21-33 Powerball: 27 Jackpot: $24.2 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. Big Blue Weekend at Easton's - Casual and dressy sport shirts 20%-30% off - All sweaters and coats 20%-30% off - Buy any sport coat at regular price and get a free pair of pants (valued up to $100) - Buy 1 suit, get 1 free sale Sale Ends Sunday Go Jayhawks! EASTON'S E LIMITED 839 Massachusetts RICHARD MARTIN Go Jayhawks! EASTON'S E LIMITED 839 Massachusetts Four friends have made a mistake that will change their lives forever. Four friends have made a mistake that will change their lives forever. KEVIN BACON ROBERT DE NIRO DUSTIN HOFFMAN JASON PATRIC BRAD PITT BARRY LEVINSON SLEEPERS FROM THE CONTROVERSIAL BESTSELLER WARNER BROS POLYGRAM FILMED ENTERTAINMENT APROPAGANDA FILMS BAFTA MORE PICTURES BARRY LEVINSON KEVIN BACON ROBERT DE NIRO DUSTIN HOFFMAN BRUNO KIRBY JASON PATRIC BRAD PITT SLEEPERS BRAD RENFRO MINNIE DRIVER LORENZO CARCATERRA WILLIAM JASON STU LINDER KRISTI ZEA MICHAEL RAUL LAUS JOHN WILLIAMS PETER GUILIANO BARRY LEVINSON STEVE COLLIN PolyGram R REWRITED www.sleepers.com OPENS OCTOBER 18 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 11, 1996 3A Students learn self-defense Injuring the assailant can be as important as escaping the danger By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer A small group of KU students got personal training in self-defense strategies at a workshop last night. Only three students showed for the workshop presented by KU police officer Gayle Reece and Lawrence police detective Catherine Kelley. Reece said common sense and drinking in moderation could help students avoid situations where they might be in danger. "The best thing to do is to minimize the possibilities that violence can happen to you," Reece said. "Alcohol has a tendency to cause students to make bad choices." Reece and Kelley demonstrated several self-defense techniques. Reece said the circumstances of the attack determined which technique was best. "You have to judge the assailant and the environment before choosing your actions," Reece said. "Some assailants like their victim to be submissive, others One in 10 men has been raped before he leaves college. - One in four women has been raped before she leaves college. Rape Statistics Alcohol is involved in 90 percent of all reported campus rapes. Between 80 and 90 percent of campus rapes are date or acquaintance rapes. Ninety-five percent of violent campus crime is alcohol related. Source: Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, University of Kansas Police Department like resistance." Kelley showed how to use keys, interlocked between fingers or a pen as weapons. She recommended these weapons because attackers would not likely used them against the victim. If used properly, Kelley said, an attacker could be rendered helpless. "You can take out an eye with a set of keys," Kelley said. "You can't hurt what you can't see." Reece said that in some instances, a victim could vomit, urinate or defecate to fend off an attacker. Other defense methods included striking the attacker in the groin, neck or nose. Reece and Kelley said it was as important to get away as it was to injure an attacker in a struggle. "If you decide to be a fighter, you have to fight until it's over." Kelley said. Kelley said it was crucial to fight if an attacker wanted to move the victim to a different location. She said police records showed that most people who were moved to a second crime scene did not survive. "Never let anybody take you from the original spot," Kelley said. "If they take you to another place, you're not coming back." Reece said instincts can be the best self-defense. "If someone doesn't look right or smell right, there's a real good chance they're not right," Reece said. "Heed your feelings." Winnie Cheung, Hong Kong senior, said she learned new options for self-defense at the workshon. "I learned about the key thing in the movies but I never took it as real protection." Cheung said. PENNSYLVANIA Geoff Krieger/KANSAN Det. Catherine Kelley, Lawrence Police Department, and officer Gayle Reece, KU police department, talk to students yesterday in the Big 12 room of the Kansas Union about various ways to defend themselves. The talk was part of Stop the Violence week, and a preview to today's simulated mugging in front of Strong Hall at 11:00 am. Gay writers, activists to meet for first Midwest conference By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Some members of the gay, lesbian and bisexual community affectionately refer to Lawrence as the San Francisco of the plains or the queer Mecca of the Midwest. That image will move one step further toward reality this week. end, as a bumper crop of writers and activists gather in Lawrence to participate in Subterfuge: Queer Writers and Activists in the Bible Belt, the Midwest's first gay writers and activists conference. The conference will be at the Ecumenical people in the Midwest lived out their queerness. "We're here, but we're not incredibly visible," Casey said. "So much time is spent on protecting ourselves and being safe that we don't have the time or energy as far as activism goes. A lot of our energy is spent fighting causes rather than celebrating who we "It's not always the heterosexual community that needs education on the issues." Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Kristi Parker editor of Liberty Press There will be a book display, and speakers will lead discussions on issues such as censorship, erotica and writing through trauma. Tickets cost $25. "Queer writers move to one of the coasts because that's where the centers of support are for their work," said Lightburn, Lawrence senior. "I'm hoping to change that some." Organizers Shannon Casey and Nicole Lightburn had attended conferences of this type on the East and West coasts. A conference in the Midwest would provide a forum for writers and activists to share ideas and experiences and network with others, they said. Casey, Lawrence junior, said that she chose Subterfuge as the title of the conference because that's how are. Diane Silver, a Lawrence writer, will lead a discussion on writing through traum a tomorrow and read from a memoir in progress on Sunday about the death of her lifelong partner. "A anytime you together as a group of queers and talk more openly about your life, it enables you to feel more powerful, more positive and gives you more energy to do what you need to do," she said. But Silver said that being queer today was the best of times and the worst of times. It is easier to be who we are in our personal life, she said, but we never have had so much organized, well-financed opposition from the Christian Right. Calendar of events Kristi Parker, editor of the Liberty Press, a statewide lesbian and gay news magazine, said she hoped to give people at the conference information and inspiration. Subterfuge: Queer Writers/Activists in the Bible Belt "It usually grows and gets other things going," Parker said. "It's not always the heterosexual community that needs education on the issues." Sessions to be held at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave., take place on stated TODAY 7 p.m. Keynote address by Diane Silver & Karl Woolz, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. TOMORROW 9 to 10 a.m. Registration Session 1 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. What Is Out? Domestic Violence Censorship in the Midwest Session 2 1 to 2:30 p.m. Writing Through Trauma The Defense of Marriage Act and Beyond Gender Issues 2:45 to 3:45 p.m. Caucuses 4 to 6 p.m. Poetry Slam Mallett Room, Kansas Union SUNDAY Regents to vote on requirements 1 to 3 p.m. Queers of Color Activism in the Bible Belt Erotica 3:00 p.m. Readings and closing remarks followed by thank- you party High school students may need new classes to meet college guides By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer The Board of Regents will vote Thursday on whether to approve a list of required courses for Kansas high school students. The list of courses was created in response to the legislature's mandate to establish admission standards for each of the Regents six state institutions by 2001. The proposed list includes four units of English, three units of mathematics, three units of social sciences, one unit of computer technology and three units of natural science, according to the Regent's qualified admissions-pre college curriculum. "In the past, these were recommendations," said Tim Peterson, associate director of academic affairs for the Regents. "What this really does is change the recommendations to requirements." The proposed requirements differ from past recommendations. One difference is that high school students would be required to take either physics or chemistry to fulfill science unit requirements. The most noticeable change is the absence of required foreign language courses for high school students, which has caused concern for members of the KU faculty. "It's a double-edged sword," said William Keel, associate professor of Germanic languages and literatures. "It would be great if every student coming into the University had a background in foreign language. I'd appreciate such a requirement, but it is not feasible." It is not possible for every student to have experience in foreign languages because certain areas of the state cannot afford to hire teachers for supplemental subjects, said Provost David Shulenburger. A study by the Regents showed 18 percent of the high schools in Kansas would have great difficulty implementing the recommended curriculum, even without required foreign languages. "Ideally, every college bound student should take a foreign language," Shulenburger said. "But I don't know that we can operate in the ideal world." Peterson said the curriculum was created to ensure high school students and their parents knew exactly how to prepare for the state's qualified admissions. He encouraged high school students to continue taking language classes. "This is certainly not to be interpreted that foreign languages are not important," Peterson said. "I think students will find as time goes on in global economy, knowledge of a foreign language will be vital." Though foreign language was not included in the proposed curriculum, he said, students applying for state scholarships would be required to take two years of foreign languages. Keel said he understood the reality that smaller districts could not afford to offer foreign languages. "Usually students that major in foreign languages are the ones with experience in high school, not ones that start from scratch at the University," Keel said. Pharmacy lab to get facelift with $50,000 gift Renovation to include computers, counseling By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Ed McMahon may not have shown up on the doorstep, but the School of Pharmacy felt as if it had won the Publisher's Clearinghouse Sweepstakes when it was presented with a $50,000 gift on Wednesday. "It is a tremendous gift that is Chancellor Robert Hemenway, on behalf of the American Drug Stores Inc., in Oakbrook, Ill., presented the school with the gift to help pay for renovations in student laboratories in Malott Hall. going to directly benefit the students," said Jack Fincham, dean of the school. "We're changing the configuration of the room to mirror what students will experience in patient-care situations." Renovations will include purchasing more computers and will include a patient counseling center that Fincham said will offer students mock interactions with patients. An educational resource area with updated computers and textbooks also will be included, making student learning more effective. Fincham said. The total cost of renovating the lab will be $250,000, and all of the money will come from private donations. Karen Ramos, representative for American Drug Stores, said that she thought the $50,000 donation was an investment in not only her company but also in the pharmaceutical industry as a whole. "We did this because we want to support schools that do research in the market we serve," Ramos said. "We need trained pharmacists, and we want to support schools that train them. KU is an outstanding institution, and we want to support their efforts to strengthen the pharmacy school." Fincham said that there were plans for updating other labs and that the school would continue to seek donations from pharmaceutical companies and private individuals. "We need to engage in these partnerships to meet the needs of our students," Fincham said. Symbol of Peace and Solidarity Second Annual ribbons against racism Thursday Oct 10 Friday Oct 11,1996 9 to 3 pm Presented by G.R.E.E.C.S. and Office of Minority Affairs In assoc. with Multicultural Resource Center, Asian American Student Union Black Men of Today, IFC, Panhellenic, HALO, Student Senate-Multicultural Committee, Black Student Union, Study Abroad Club, and Black PanHellenic NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY Information Fair and Speak Out NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY... Friday, October 11 Noon to 1:30 pm Wescoe Beach OCTOBER II Sponsored by KU Queers and Allies:Les Bi Gay Trans Services of Kansas 4A Friday, October 11, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Lab dissection should be optional in biology class Ideally, the classroom is an atmosphere of learning in which students may obtain knowledge and grow intellectually, free of an environment that compromises their values. However, individuals who do not support dissection are denied this opportunity in biology labs. The department of biological sciences should accommodate students who object to lab dissection. To deny students the full pursuit of their education on the basis of ethical objections is both discriminatory and wrong. A determined effort by Proponents of Animal Liberation, the campus animal-rights advocacy group, has proposed a student choice dissection policy to address such concerns. The policy proposes that biology labs offer an alternative project to dissection, demanding equal time and effort, of which the instructors would inform their students. The policy calls for the creation of separate labs that do not offer dissection, which would be noted appropriately in the Timetable of Classes. Although it is reasonable to expect students to gain a basic understanding of science that dissection offers, this knowledge should be acquired in a manner that does not impose on an individual's values. Fostering an environment that is conducive to intellectual growth is far superior to an environment in which a student will feel morally compromised. By adopting a student choice policy, the department would be extending its respect to students regardless of moral stance and would be expanding the educational opportunities for all students. JEREMY LIND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Efforts to overcome violence deserve support of students For eight years, people have come to the South Park Gazebo at 12th and Massachusetts streets to rally against violence and abuse toward women and children. On October 12, students will have the opportunity to come together for the ninth annual Take Back the Night March, Rally and Speak Out, in which women will tell their powerful stories of survival and march against their oppressors. This year, the Take Back the Night program will begin at 1 p.m. and will include children's theater and art projects, voter registration, community service booths, workshops and a visual display called the Clothesline Project. The project's purpose is to let women and children who are survivors of violence create shirts that tell their stories and hang them on the clothesline. 60 Lawrence women and children already have created shirts for this project, said Amy Turnbull, Lawrence senior and member of the Women's Empowerment Action Coalition. This display will show Lawrence that at least 60 people have dealt with violence and have the courage to take a stand. Turnbull said she hoped that people don't get the wrong impression about the march. She said there was a perception that the march is just for women, but violence against women never would end unless men participate in the effort. The evening events, which begin at 7 p.m., will have rallies for both men and women. If students participate in this event, more people will march away touched with the power to help stop violence. When people come together, great things can happen. Join the effort and empower yourselves to take a march against violence. DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD 2. 1.3 温度和湿度控制 KANSAN STAFF AMANDA TRAUGHBER 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 ... Suzanna Lóðí ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Colliar ... Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Wint Sports ... Bill Petulina Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teskia Photo ... Rich Devkind Graphics ... Misha Musse Andy Rohrback Special sections ... Amy McVey Wire ... Debbie Stalne Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmkel Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Asistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento National mgr ... Kristine Kye Management mgr ... Kristina Kye Production mgr ... Dan Kopec ... Lisa Quebbeman Marketing director ... Eric Johnson Department manager ...黛安娜 Classified mgr ... Sheila Wachter Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Piscotte Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger MKNEILY Chicago Tribune. https://mkneilly.com Peace ace Down from the Summit. Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE Departmental reorganization involved input of many groups In a Kansan article that appeared on Tuesday, Stephanie Fite wrote about the proposed consolidation of the two departments in the School of Engineering. She reported that because the consolidation had been "proposed by the Office of Academic Affairs and not mandated by the Board of Regents, as it was believed," the decision needed full faculty approval. There are inaccuracies in this statement that may cause confusion, and I am writing to provide clarification. The Board of Regents has not mandated the consolidation or elimination of specific academic units or of a specific number of academic units. However, in "A Strategy for Mission Development in the Kansas Regents System," adopted on Jan. 16, 1992, the Board charged the Regents institutions to be "more rigorous, more productive, more efficient in the use of human resources and facilities." In this document, the Regents established the parameters for the comprehensive academic program review that took place in 1992 and set forth seven strategic themes for the system. Strategic Theme 3, which deals with governance and administration, required institutions to "review the costs of administration at all levels, and compare GUEST COLUMNIST DAVID SHULENBURGER those costs with increased costs for faculty..." When the University of Kansas began the 1992 program review process, all units were asked to determine whether there were ways in which they could be more cost-effective, including departmental reorganization. The final report of the University, "Report on Mission, Role and Aspiration" was submitted to the Board of Regents on Nov. 18, 1992. That report, which was unanimously accepted by the Board of Regents on Feb. 18, 1993, included a number of specific recommendations for department transfers or consolidations. It also committed the Lawrence campus to an overall goal of reducing by 10 the number of departments within the Academic Affairs sector to reduce the size of the administrative structure and better serve academic programs. The "Report on Mission, Role and Aspiration" is a public document. It has been accepted by the Board and the University is bound to honor the commitments it contains to the fullest extent possible. The fact that the Board of Regents did not specifically mandate consolidation of certain departments does not remove the institution's responsibility to continuously review its operations to use its resources more effectively. The Regents expect us to do so, and we are required to report annually on our progress toward this mission. Finally, I wish to state that the University has procedures that are used to evaluate all recommendations for academic restructuring (mergers, consolidations or transfers). These procedures were developed by University governance groups in the fall of 1992 and were accepted by thenChancellor Gene A. Budig. They provide for hearings by committees including elected faculty and students from the programs that potentially would be affected as well as members of the University Council's Academic Procedures and Policies Committee. Broad faculty consultation is required in every case, whether the proposal for restructuring originates within a department or school itself or comes from another source. Thank you for the opportunity to clarify these important issues. David Shulenburger is provost of the University of Kansas. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Jaywalkers got harsh treatment from officer The girls, presumably on their way to class, simply walked out in the middle of the street, in front of Bailey Hall, and started to cross. The difference between these girls and other jaywalkers on campus is simple. They were stopped by a police officer. The girls were forced to hand over their driver's licenses and KUIDs, threatened with a ticket, yelled at and lectured for 15 minutes and humiliated while at least 20 onlookers stood in shock. While the police officer About 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, three girls did something that thousands of KU students do every day. They jaywalked. focused only on the girls, others continued to cross the street illegally in front of him. People were also walking around his car, which was blocking traffic. This is not a complaint against the jaywalking policy on campus. It is illegal to jaywalk, even though the law is not enforced. The girls were wrong, and if the officer had not slammed on his brakes they would have been hit. Very simply, students should demand a high standard of conduct from our administrators and police officers on campus. In this instance, the officer never even offered his name. No one is going to monitor this kind of activity except us. If we neglect our responsibility, something worse could happen. In the case of the girls, they were allowed to leave ticketless and without any dignity. Cases like this will worsen if students overlook incidents as one-time cases. If it happens once or every day, it is still wrong. I urge anyone who saw the incident and agrees that the officer was wrong in handling the situation to call and report it. I did. It was my responsibility. Shyra Darris Wichita freshman National Coming Out Day is about visibility. Coming out is way to remove barriers to our relationships The gay and lesbian community crosses all racial, ethnic, geographical and economic barriers. Yet, until every one of us comes out of the closet, we are invisible even to ourselves. On an individual basis, coming out to family and friends breaks down negative stereotypes, fosters more honest and open relationships and provides role models for gay and lesbian youth. GUEST COLUMNIST BRENT SUITER The process of coming out leaves us vulnerable to rejection by the people we love and respect the most, our families and friends. Many closed gays and lesbians assume their loved ones will react to their news by cutting them off, so they go to great lengths to hide the truth. Studies show that most straight people who know someone who is openly gay, lesbian or bisexual are much more likely to be sensitive to social and political issues that involve sexual orientation. When a straight person's mental image of a gay or lesbian person has a familiar face, negative stereotypes and myths are destroyed. Coming out takes much more than one day of the year; it is a continual process that requires large reserves of personal strength and self-esteem. The honest relationships and sense of community that follow coming out are well worth the risk of rejection. One of the most difficult and common experiences of being in the closet is silently listening to friends and family make anti-gay comments. When I came out, I resolved that I would never listen to another anti-gay slur without taking the speaker aside and explaining why it angered me. While I've found this is not always appropriate, I've also found I rarely hear negative comments anymore. The most important aspect of increased gay and lesbian visibility is providing positive role models for gay and lesbian youth. A 1989 study by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services found that gay and lesbian teen-agers are at least three times more likely to attempt suicide than their straight peers. This should not come as a surprise when one considers the normal stress of the teen years coupled with the growing realization that one is different from one's friends. Gays and lesbians are constantly bombarded with the hateful messages of religious and social conservatives. It is imperative that teenagers be able to see positive role models in their families and communities. Had I known that I have gay and lesbian cousins or that professionals and leaders in my small hometown are gay, my self-acceptance would have come more easily. Brent Sutter is a Pratt senior in civil engineering. HUBIE In my own experience, I expected my parents not to understand my feelings, so I gradually drew away from them, telling them less about my life. This caused my parents to feel shunned and wonder what they had done wrong. After I finally told them the truth, they went through a period of disbelief and depression. Now my parents are my best friends and two of the most supportive allies the gay and lesbian community ever had. We must trust our loved ones enough to let them make up their own minds. BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW THIS, BUT HUBIE HAS NEPHEWS." DO? YES! THEYRE VISITING YOU THIS STRIP! HUBIE, SAY HI TO LUBIE AND DUBIE! HUBIE, LUBIE,* DUBIE? YOU FORGOT PUBIE! By Greg Hardin HELP ME OUT HERE. THEIR SIGNIFICANCE 15...? GOBIE! NUBIE! TUBIE! OH COME ON. YOU KNEW SOONER OR LATER YOU'D BE GIVEN LITILE IDENTICAL NEPHENS! WRONG! I WAS HOPING I'D GOTEN STUCK IN A BAD STAR TREK EPISODE. STUPID LITTLE TRIBBLES! HIYA!! BUBBE! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1. 合同约定 **承诺事项：** 在本协议的期限内，甲方保证其已按《合同》规定及时履行完毕各项义务，不因不可抗力因素而延期或变更。 **补充事项：** 若甲方未能履行上述承诺，则由乙方承担相应的法律责任。 Fridav. October 11,1996 5A Parking show rolls tape despite missing guest By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Alicia Holliman was minutes away from the taping of her television debut, but her guest was missing. Holliman, Overland Park junior, is the host of a new weekly segment on KU parking, on the University of Kansas' television station, KUJH channel 14. She was prepared to tape the first installment with parking director Don Kearns yesterday, but Kearns' secretary said he was preparing to fly to Korea. She did not say why he was going. "We still have to put on a show," Holliman said. "We just have to change a few things." Instead of talking to Kearns, Holliman and the crew talked to people on the street about parking. It was not the way the shows creator, Eva Nilzon, Sweden graduate student, had expected things to go. "One of the things that gets students fired up is parking." EvaNilzon Parking-segment creator "The show has to go on, and my concern is putting something together," Nilzon said. Nilzon said she had spoken to Kearns' assistant about his guest appearance. The assistant said she would tell Kearns about it, and if he had a conflict, he would call Nilzon. Nilzon hadn't heard from Kearns, so she assumed he was coming. The show should have a parking department representative every week,Nilson said. The show airs at 5:30 p.m.Fridays on Channel 14. The station can be picked up with an antenna. The show has two goals, Nilzon said. "One of the things that gets students fired up is parking," Nilson said. "This show is meant to get information out and be interesting." It will tell people which lots are closed on football and basketball game days, which roads are closed during the winter and which areas are under construction. Holliman said the show would evolve into something special. "There are a lot of ways that we can branch out with this," Holliman said. "I would like to see us get into some real news." Nilzon expects the show to be a success. "This is a show that I think many people will be interested in," she said. Parking Department Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Alicia Hollliman, Overland Park, junior, reports on the problems of KU parking outside of the parking department for the KUJH Channel 14 Campus Parking Update Show. Holllman and two other KUJH personnel where taping yesterday for an upcoming show on the problems of parking at KU and during sporting events. Festival draws to close Weekend marks final 1996 event for celebration By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer For one more weekend, men on horseback will sit atop their beasts wearing armor and waiting for the joust to begin in the Renaissance Downs. In Cotswold Commons, turkey drumsticks will be served with an ear of roasted corn, and the queen will sell her fresh carameled apples. The Renaissance Festival, located 30 minutes and 400 years east of Lawrence, is a step into the past for the 180,000 attendees who venture to the 15-acre festival site. The benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute, 4415 Warwick Blvd., in Kansas City, Mo., highlights the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries when reforms in art, economics and religion swept across Europe. "This is an event that's unlike any event you'll go to," said David Unekis, director of public relations for the Renaissance Festival. "We have 200 performers in the street to interact with people and blacksmiths in their shops forging steel." Since 1977, the festival has raised money for capital improvements for the privately financed fine arts college, Unekis said. In 19 years, the festival has raised more than $2 million for the art institute. The festival runs for seven weekends each year, and tomorrow through Monday will be the final weekend of the 1996 event. "The people are all dressed up in costumes, walking around like they're from that time period," said Brenda Kaplan, Minneapolis senior and first time attendant of the event. "You read about it in school in books, and here you can actually picture it." The festival, which is open from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., features more Tickets are $11.95 for adults, $5.95 for children age 5 to 12 and children younger than 5 attend free. The festival area is located off Interstate70 between Sandstone Amphitheater and the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs. It has been listed in The American Business Journal as one of the top 100 events in North America. "You read about it in school in books, and here you can actually picture it." Brenda Kaplan Minneapolis senior than 160 artisans and employs more than 300 entertainers, including the Society for Creative Anachronism. The society has a dell off of Stubtoe Lane which features recreations of crafts, combats and social customs of the Middle Ages. David Volmot, president of the Lawrence SCA chapter and 1994 KU graduate with a degree in medieval history, has participated in the festival for 12 years. "It's just kind of a hobby," Volm said. "Some people go and play golf on the weekends, and I go and put on my armor and hit people with sticks." Keep It Clean Please recycle THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU group works with Downbeat magazine to improve exhibits By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Students deck hall of fame The students are working as consultants for Downbeat magazine, an international jazz publication that is building the Downbeat Jazz Hall of Fame at Universal Studios Florida. The hall of fame, which will open in 1998 as part of a $2 billion expansion, will pay tribute to musicians ranging from Louis Armstrong to Jimi Hendrix. Six KU students soon will have a special place in the jazz hall of fame, even though they are not musicians. The students will be examining ways to bring the exhibits to life. Five of the students are researching innovative technologies used at museums across the country in order to make a recommendation to Downbeat and to Universal Studios. The other student, St. Louis, Mo., senior Corey Feit, is working independently with Tom Alexios, Downbeat's special projects director. They are doing the project not only for the magazine but for a grade in their small business management class. "It's really overwhelming to think about it, to know that you're dealing with that much money," Goss said. Gary Goss, Tulsa, Okla, senior, said his group had begun to research museums including Cleveland's Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame and the University's Natural History Museum. Most groups in the class, which is taught by Jeff Morrow, instructor in the school of business, consult smaller Lawrence businesses. "We're just in the initial process of making contacts with people," he said. Alexios, a Lawrence resident, said he and the magazine enjoyed working with college students who had business savvy. He said that when companies hired students directly out of college, they expected the students to be knowledgeable about all recent technologies. "I'm very satisfied with their performance to this point," Alexios said. "We would like to create a long-term working relationship with the University to create other opportunities for other students in years to come." "They fully expect that the student coming out is an internet-surfing, database-crunching, spreadsheet maniac." Morrow said. The students also are developing plans for the hall of fame's World Wide Web page. Morrow said the project was important because it gave the students an opportunity to apply technology to their work. The other students in the group are Brad Hoffman, Salina senior; Chad Erker, Wellington senior; Blake Papperson, Topeka senior, and Chris Fisher, Prairie Village senior. By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer October rings in cold season its effects can be seen and heard in almost every classroom on campus, and chances are there's no escape. The 200-headed common-cold monster strikes the average student two to four times every year. The common cold is considered common because it can be caused by 200 different viruses. And October marks the beginning of the cold season that lasts through early spring. "Viruses tend to follow weather patterns, and those patterns are more prevalent in the fall and through the spring," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "When it gets cold, people also spend more time inside close to other people who might carry a virus." Cold viruses are transmitted by hand and mouth contact, and even people who don't appear sick still Not sharing drinking glasses or food utensils and washing hands regularly, especially before eating, will decrease the spread of cold viruses, Yockey said. Going out on the weekend and drinking also affects the chances of catching a cold. may be contagious. It takes two to three days for symptoms to appear after the initial infection. "We get the most students with colds coming in on Mondays," Yockey said. "They will go out on the weekend and suppress their immune system with alcohol and sleep deprivation." Common cold symptoms include sneezing, coughing, fatigue, aches and sore throats. These symptoms can be relieved with a variety of over-the-counter remedies. These medicines are not cures, though, because there is no known cure, said Cathy Thrasher, chief pharmacist at Watkins. "First off, you need to decide what Sleep: Eight to 10 hours every day. Fluids: Drink an eight-ounce glass of water every one to two hours Gargle: Use one teaspoon of salt per glass of water to relieve scratchy or sore throat. How to manage a cold Humidity: Vaporizers or warm showers help to thin mucus. Smoking: Don't smoke because cigarettes irritate mucous membranes. Alcohol: Don't drink because it has a dehydrating effect on the body. symptoms you need to treat," Dhrasher said. "Always read the labels, and if you aren't sure what you need, ask a pharmacist or physician. A good rule of thumb is not to assume it is safe for you." Come to Sneakers Oct.13th to learn about your running form! Sneakers Run Right Run Right Instructor Doug Hedrick will be talking about running form and answering questions in the store from 12pm to 5pm. (A Run Right Clinic will be held Oct. 20th at Lawrence Athletic Club.) Sneakers is located at 914 Massachusetts St. in Lawrence for more info. call 913-8498 or visit the sneaker Web Sites at www.sneakers.com. While at Sneakers check out their vast selection of running shoes and enter a drawing for a Timex Ironman Triathlon Watch. ULTIMATE TAN & SUNDECK SUNDE Two convenient locations to serve you. HALLOWEEN SPECIAL!! "Don't be caught ghostly white for Halloween. Get your tan now!" 6 Sessions for $18 Offer Expires 10/31/08 2449 Iowa Suite O Lawrence, Ks. 842-4949 701 W. 9th Lawrence, Ks. 842-7866 VISA DUCOVER MasterCard KAPPA ALPHA THETA SUN RUN KAPPA ALPHA THETA SUN RUN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1996 8:00AM (LATE REGISTRATION AT 7:00AM) FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE TABLE AT WESCOE BEACH OR CALL 843-3120 Run To Gain Hope... 跑 Run To Gain Hope... 6A Friday, October 11, 1996 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 50c Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 DICKINSON THEATRE Dickinson 6 RBI 8400 2359 South Iowa St Oct. 11-Oct. 14 Fri.-Mon. Exercise Man™ . . . . . $35 ADULT Before Hearing Dolby AUDIO BAM Impaired Stairs Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 P.M. ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS • $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:15,7:20,9:30 MIGHTY,DUCKS 3 (PG) 5:00,7:10,9:35 SHE'S THE ONE (R) 9:45 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00,7:25 HOT TUBING (R) 5:00,7:15,9:40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:15,7:30,9:50 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 ALL SEATS $1.25 HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (R) 5:00,7:15,9:15 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00,8:00 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Oct. 11 18 & Over Danger Bob Pamper the Madman TV Fifty Sal. Oct. 12 18 & Over Adv. Tix Babes in Toyland Nice • Mean to an End Sun. Oct. 13 Madball Lashout Mon. Oct. 14 Steve Wynn Todd Newman Tues. Oct. 15 Dave Stephens Swing Orchestra SHOW TIMES FOR IODAY ONLY THE LIED CENTER SERIES AND MULTICULTURAL CENTER RECYCLE your Daily Kansan AND MULTICULTURAL CENTER PRESENT A SPECIAL SHOWING OF THE MOVIE Butoh: Body on the Edge of Crisis WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 7 P.M. LIED CENTER FREE ADMISSION For more information call the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) fifi's Restauran Come join us for dinner on Sunday. Fine Dining Hours: Dinner-Sun. & Mon. 5-9pm Tues.- Sat. 5-10pm Lunch- Mon.-Fri. 11-2pm 925 Iowa 841-7226 10% discount on Sundays with KUID Banquet Facilities Available KAWRIVER 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! Fight against racism is focus of greek event Ribbons to foster awareness For a few days, multicolored ribbons that represent the diversity of the rainbow also will symbolize peace and solidarity. By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer The second annual Ribbons Against Racism began yesterday and will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall and in the Kansas Union. "We just want to get out there and make people aware that racism still exists," said April Broussard, vice president for educational programs. Ribbons Against Racism is presented by Greeks Responsible for Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity and the Office of Minority Affairs. Rachel Bussell, GREECS president, said that the organization was the main minority affairs auxiliary group of the greek system and that it was designed to advocate cultural sensitivity. This year, GREECS hopes to hand out 10,000 ribbons to students on campus. Although GREECS has been established for five years, membership has "It is specifically designed for the greek system," said Bussell, Overland Park junior. "Things have been going better," said Broussard, Denver senior. "We have had a lot of organizations get involved with the program." RAINBOW RIBBON remained small. Other campus organizations sponsoring the event are the Multicultural Resource Center, the Asian-American Student Union, Black Men of Today, InterFraternity Council, Panhellenic, Hispanic American Leadership Organization, Black Student Union, Black Panhellenic and the Study Abroad club. Gloria Flores, associate director of Minority Affairs, said that handing out ribbons was a creative way to communicate with students. "It is a nonthreatening activity that is an important effort to educate about diversity and diverse perspectives," she said. Flores also said that wearing ribbons was a way for students to express how they felt about issues of peace and solidarity. "It is a silent way of communicating against racism," Flores said. "It's not always easy to voice it." GREECS continues its educational program yearround, with general meetings twice a month in which speakers talk about other cultures. Each fraternity and sorority chapter is required to have at least two members attend the meetings. The second annual Ribbons Against Racism began yesterday and will continue through today. The ribbons represent peace and solidarity. In addition to the two days of peace and solidarity, last Richard Devinki / KANSAN year Bob Moody, former mayor of Lawrence, declared Oct. 11 Lawrence Community Ribbons Against Racism Day. Against Halsey Day. "The ribbons will encourage discussion among students," Flores said. "Through discussion in small groups, students will find allies for peace and harmony at KU." Polls show Clinton is leading race By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer President Clinton has a 16 to 21 percent lead above Republican challenger Bob Dole. Whether Dole can come back is open for debate. ABC's news tracking poll showed Clinton leading with 54 percent to Dole's 38 percent among 848 likely voters, with a sampling margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. CBS has Clinton at 56, Dole at 35 and Perot at 5, with 972 registered voters and an error margin of plus or minus 3 percentage points. Both polls were taken before the vice-presidential debate. But polls taken afterward don't provide much encouragement for the Dole/Kemp campaign, either. In an ABC poll conducted after the Gore-Kemp debate in St. Petersburg, Fla., 50 percent said Gore won the debate, 27 percent viewed Kemp as the winner and 21 percent called it a draw. With the size of the deficit, Jeffrey Cohen, associate professor of political science, said he doubted Dole could win. "This is all just speculation, and I've been wrong before," Cohen said. "But I don't think he can." He said research indicated campaigns on presidential elections played little role in the outcome. "The public already had its own ideas of who the candidates are, what the issues are and their own party bias," Cohen said. "These things are very difficult to change." similar to Watergate were to come out of the Whitewater investigation, it might not stop Clinton from winning. "The public knew about the Watergate burglary during the 1972 campaign, and it didn't affect Nixon for 18 months." he said. Nancy Hardman, a volunteer at the Douglas County Republican Headquarters, disagreed with Cohen's view. She said Dole would come back and win the election. "In a private ballot when Dole resigned from the Senate, it showed that in a race against Bill Clinton, he would win," she said. In order for Dole to be able to pull off the comeback, Hardman said the public needed to become more aware of the issues. what they are doing and why they are voting for Clinton/Gore," she said. "Once they take a close look at the issues and the people, they just won't be able to vote for Clinton." With only 26 days remaining before the election, one thing is certain: If Dole wants to try to make a move, he has to do it soon. "Dole has to do something very big, very dramatic and very risky," he said. "It will probably be at the last presidential debate. That will be his last chance to speak to a large national audience." Dole and Clinton will debate on national television for the last time before the election on Oct. 16 in San Diego, Calif. The Associated Press contributed to this story. Jail 'N' Bail a benefit for Children's Cancer Research October 11,1996 5pm The Wheel Please come and support our cause JAIL'N'BAIL KU ΔΔΔ R KANSAS Women's SOCCER KU THIS FRIDAY, OCT. 11 KU vs. Missouri At Super TARGET Field 2pm (Behind Oliver) Limited Delivery Area - Play the SuperTarget Kick Contest at Halftime & Win A $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE! •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 KU STUDENTS FREE WITH ID! PAPA JOHN'S Carry-out Special One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only Open for Lunch Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Two Small Two Toppings $749 street parity days. Not valid with any other offer, or participating locations. Customer pays all alongside sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. See page 53 of the policy. All applicable sales tax. Additional applesauce extra. Special Delivery The Perfect Price: One Large 865-5775 Hours: One Topping Sun: noon-2 am $699 2233 Louisiana M-Th: 11am-2am Carry-out (23rd& Louisiana) F-Sat: 11am-3am only One Large Three Toppings $899 SHABBAT DINNER! Friday, Oct. 11 5:30 Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. $2 Students $5Community Members R.S.V.P. 749-5397 Made possible by the KU Hillel Foundation HILLEL KANSAS UNIVERSITY Mr. Gatti's The Best Pizza In Town... Honest Come & Enjoy Our All You Can Eat Buffet Pizza • Pasta • Salad • Dessert $1.00 Off With KUID All Day, Every Day, 11-9 3514 Clinton Parkway·Next to Hy-Vee 838-9900 OPEN 24 HOURS DOUBLE COUPONS MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE Prices Good October 11-17,1996 In Lawrence Stores Onlv. FOR THESE TAGS ON OUR SHELVES TO COMPARE & SAVE! Campbells Chicken Noodle SOUP 450 ml W Rillions COMPARE AND SAVE! Campbells Chicken Noodle SOUP Folgers Miracle Whip Macaroni & Cheese Crispsat 5 MINUTE BREAD DAILY FoodClub PURE Sugar GRANULATED Crisco. Afrin ALKO HERBERTS BEVERLY HILLS EST. 1920 Alka Saltizer Plus Night-Time Cold Medies Preserve Food Taste For Better Gourmet Pillows COMPARE AND SAVE! DILLON'S PRICE 49¢ HYVEE'S PRICE 55¢ CHECKER'S PRICE 52¢ PRICE COMPARISON TAKEN 10-4-96 FoodClub PLURE Sugar GRAND FOOD Miracle Whip Macaroni & Cheese Original 15 HOURS OF HEALTHY Eating FoodClub PURE Sugar GRANULATED Crisco PURE SUGAR GRANULATED Afrin NASSAU REFRIGERANT PRICE COMPARISON TAKEN 10-4-96 ALTERNATIVE CRUSCO PACKAGING INFORMATION Afrin Campbells Soup 10.75 oz. Chicken Noodle .44 Folgers Coffee 13 oz. Bag Perc/Reg. or Auto Drip .2.32 Kraft Miracle Whip 32 oz. Regular or Lite .1.79 Kraft Mac & Cheese 7.25 oz. Dinner .48 Food Club Sugar 4 Lbs. Granulated .88 Crisco Shortening 48 oz. Reg. or Butter Flavored .1.96 Afrin Nasal Spray .5 oz. $3.97 Alka Seltzer Plus 20 ct. Night Time Cold Tablets $5.32 Tagamet 64 ct. $7.07 Drixoral Sinus 12 ct. Sinus or 10 ct. Non Drowsy Tablets .$3.97 Listerine 16.9 oz. Fresh Burst, Cool Mint, Reg. $2.48 Ultra Slim • Fast 15 oz. Assorted Varieties $2.54 HyVee's Price .46 Checker's Price .44 Alka Selzer Plus Night-Time Cold Meditation For relaxation, stress relief, and meditation. www.alka-selzer.com Tagamet HB NEW EDITION Educational Aids For Children With Special Needs 14 Drixoral® INSTANT ANTIBACTERIAL SINUS 12 Hour Relief Intravenous Antibiotics Intravenous Non-sterilized Intravenous Sterilized Wings and Nipples Wings and Nipples 12 FL OZ (350 mL) LASTINGTON LASTINGTON Drixoral THE BEST NEW INFORMATION TO GUARD YOUR HEALTH SINUS 12 Hour Relief Drugs & Filters Home & Travel Wash & Tissue Guards Programs for Children 12 HOUR RELIEF LASTING DURATION OF THE LASER IN THE EYES THE DURABILITY OF THE LASER IN THE EYES LASTING DURATION OF THE LASER IN THE EYES THE DURABILITY OF THE LASER IN THE EYES ULTRA Slim Fast ULTRA Slim Fast WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE? Page 8A Bird's EyeView Friday, October 11, 1996 Coming down hard on herbal highs By Ashleigh Roberts eventeen deaths and at least 600 injuries linked to products that promise dramatic euphoria or increased sexual sensations have led to the Food and Drug Administrations nationwide campaign to ban ephedra. Since the FDA's warning not to purchase any ephedra-containing dietary supplement products, many states have prohibited them or restricted sales to prescription and over-the-counter products. Watkins Memorial Health Center has no statistics on the number of KU students who require treatment from overdosing on ephedra-containing products because students are not likely to report having used them, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. "It is a real problem around finals," he said. "We've seen a lot of cases of racing heart rates, irregular heart beats, and we've even seized seizures." Ephedra, an amphetamine-like stimulant, comes from the ancient Chinese herb ma huang that has been used for centuries to heal cold and sinus ailments. It is present in many over-the-counter products. Sudafed, a cold and sinus medicine, stands for pseudo ephedrine. "If people stick to the raw herb, there isn't a chance for an overdose. The problems that are being seen are mostly with herbal ecstasy products," said Hal Searh, herb and vitamin buyer at Community Mercantile Co-Op. 901 Mississipi St. Sears said ephedra also was used in dietary supplement products to tep people up and make them more active so they hopefully would lose weight. But some companies were producing ephedrine synthetically. "When we turn it into a white powder, its a problem." Sears said. Yockey said when ephedrine was used to lose weight or stay awake, it raced people's motors. CIVIL AFFAIRS "If you take too much you're going to have problems," he said. "It raises your body temperature and your blood pressure. You might feel more alert, but eventually your body will collapse from exhaustion." The FDA's attack on ephedra is a result of the marketing and labeling of products like Ultimate Xphoria, X-T-C Herbal Formula and Cloud 9. The FDA said these products were often portrayed as alternatives to the illegal street drug ecstasy, and that they were targeted at adolescents and young adults. The FDA said the promotion of these products violated the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, even as amended by the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act of 1994. The issue gives an in-depth look at the continuing battle between the FDA and the dietary supplement industry and the balance between government regulation and consumer choice. The FDA used to regulate dietary supplements as foods to make sure they were safe and that labeling was factual. This included evaluating the safety of all new ingredients. However, the DSHEA amended the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act to include provisions that no longer made it necessary for the dietary supplement ingredients to pass premarket safety evaluations, but new criteria for dietary supplements was created. The Nutrition and Labeling Act of 1900 expanded the meaning of dietary supplements to include substances like ginseng, garlic, fish oils, psyllium, enzymes, glandulars, and combinations of the herbs and nutritional substances. Since these legislative changes, dietary supplements can make general health claims that note related or possible health benefits as long as there is no clear evidence of danger with the product, said Brad Stone, an FDA representative. FDA representative. "The major difference between drugs and dietary supplements lies in the claim," he said. "Health claims do not require FDA endorsement or say that the product can directly cure, heal or solve a specific medical problem." Sears said that as a result of the latest legislation the industry has less regulation than ever before, and people had to be careful about which products they used. "Consumers need to be educated, go to good stores, buy good products and know they are taking a chance," he said. "There is a vibe you can get from the types of products on the market. Unfortunately, there are incidents where people who aren't responsible are trying to make a quick buck." But Sears said the public market is best served by an open market. "I don't think any government regulations can change the existence of pyramid schemes or get rich scams," he said. "The government can't make a company reputable." The dangerous thing about ephedra is some companies have figured out how to make speed out of it, Sears said. But raw ephedra has been used since prehistoric times for herbal healing. "For the government to jump in now and say we can't use it at all is absurd. Its like going against 4,000 years of history," said Sears. "The supplement industry is trying to police themselves. Hopefully, the government won't have to." But Citizens For Health, a national grassroots advocacy organization committed to protecting and expanding consumer natural health choices, said the FDA was using the ephedra issue as a forum to attack DSHEA and reassert more government regulation. "Ephedra by far is not a done issue, but it is the beginning of the FDA's target on DSHEA," said Wendy Weiss, development officer at Citizens for Health. "Now the FDA has to prove that products are unsafe, and they're very unhappy with the turn of events." The FDA's Food Advisory Committee held a meeting in August to decide whether ma huang dietary supplements should remain on the market. No decision was made, but a there was a clear disagreement over the DSHEA. Some members even called for a repeal of the law. Half of the committee favored permitting products to stay on the market at a reduced recommended dosage level while the other half could not recommend any safe dosage level. Members also had concerns about labeling claims, age restrictions on purchase and manufacturing quality control. Michael Davidson, medical director of the Chicago Center for Clinical Research, gave a critique of the FDA's injury and death reports, and raised doubts about the extent of the harmful events associated with enheda. Stone said the FDA did have a hard time determining the role the product played in many injuries. "Often you don't have the medical history of the person," he said. "There are a host of things that have to be weeded out before you can make that claim. It requires a lot of work and time." Stone also said the majority of the dietary supplement industry was producing safe products. David Kessler, commissioner of FDA, said the agency would make an announcement on ephedra-containing dietary supplements before the end of the year. Regardless of the future of ephedra, a gray area in the industry does exist. "The present situation can be abused," Sears said. "Furfully, we can find a balance so we won't lose good products." SUNDAY --- In a recent report of harmful reactions to drugs by the Drug Abuse Warning Network ephedrine ranked 69th. Over the-counter use from diet aids, which often use synthetic ephedrine, ranked 59th.The herb, ephedra, was not listed. STDs twice as likely as pregnancy for college women STUDENTS HEALTH part1 By Megan lordan By Megan Jordan If you are having sex, keep reading. OK, you are not having sex right this minute but, if you are sexually active or plan to be, this article is for you. One in 10 college students will experience an unplanned pregnancy. One in five college students will contract a sexually transmitted disease. That means that while 2,600 KU students may become pregnant, double this number will suffer from an STD. When students are choosing contraception, they need to think about preventing STDs as well as pregnancy, said Janine Gracy, coordinator of health education at Watkins Health Center. However, while students realize that STDs are a threat, they continue to be more concerned about pregnancy. "Getting a disease is something you can get medication for and treat," said Vicki Parks, Lawrence junior. "Pregnancy affects your whole life." Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Health Center, said there were two common STDs among college students. Chlamydia is a bacterial infection that will cause fallopian tube damage and result in infertility if not treated. Symptoms, which include burning and lower abdominal pain, may not appear until months or years after exposure or may never occur. A Pap smear is necessary to determine infection. Human papillomavirus, the other STD prevalent among students, causes lesions in a woman's cervix and appears as warty growths on both men and women's genitalia. The growths can be cancerous. Buck said that the percentage of KU women with abnormal Pap "They got away with it once, and they do it again." "They think hope is a method, and it's not." Janine Gracy. —Janine Gracy, coordinator of health education at Watkins Health Center. smears is lower than the national average. Citing an American College Health Associates study, he said eight percent of national Pap smears detected women with HPV, while KU only had five percent. Gracy said students sometimes are uncomfortable talking about birth control with their partners. When alcohol is added to the equation, communication becomes even less likely. When it comes to sex, students' behavior often does not coincide with their knowledge about birth control and STDs. Gracy said. "They got away with it once, and they do it again," she said. "They think hope is a method, and it's not." "People just kind of skip that part," Gracy said. "They go from beer goggles to bed buddies without talking about it. A last minute whisper in the ear, 'Is everything OK baby?' is not communication. "Unfortunately, sometimes it takes a scare to make people take the step." Buck echoed Gracy, saying that couples who use barrier methods such as condoms and spermicides often fail to apply them before sex when they've been drinking. "But most couples who really want to prevent pregnancy do something about it," he said. Chris Chelko, Garnett sophomore, said that students who are in long-term, monogamous relationships are more likely to use birth control. He agreed, however, that there is a lot of unprotected sex on campus as well. "If it's a one night, drunk party thing, then they don't use it," he said. Except for the male condom... Gracy said, the responsibility of birth control falls on women. She said it is easier to focus on women because they only ovulate once a month, and men release sperm constantly. That doesn't mean men should hesitate to play an equal part in preventing pregnancy and the spread of STDs. Gracy suggested men help pay for contraception and go with their partners to the gynecologist. "I think each individual should take responsibility for birth control," Chelko said. "Assume the other person is not using it and use it yourself." Students agreed that birth control should be a joint venture. In a perfect world, Parks said, both partners would be concerned about protection. But realistically, the woman must make sure contraceptives are used because her body will be effected. Most importantly, Gracy said take advantage of all of the information available on birth control, and take responsibility for your actions. "Just because your friend is on the pill doesn't mean it's the contraceptive of choice for you," she said. "It's a very individual decision that no one can make for you." 2015.03.24 2015.03.25 2015.03.26 THE PILL Birth control pills are the No. 1 choice of contraceptives among 91 percent of adult women, Gracy said, because they are easy to use, relatively cheap and not permanent. When a woman takes the pill, her ovaries are prevented from releasing an egg. The biggest drawback to this method of birth control is that it does not protect against STDs. Also, one missed pill could result in pregnancy. Gracy said many women might not realize that their alcohol tolerance is lower when on the pill. "If you get drunk, take your pill and then throw-up, it's like not taking it at all," she said. Ancien wor she p THE MALE CONDOM Ancient Egyptian men wore condom-like sheaths as decorative penis coverings. Technology has advanced since then, and health professionals now agree that a latex condom, when used with spermicides, is the best bet against pregnancy and disease. Buck said condoms are only 90 percent effective condoms are only 90 percent effective when used alone. The Condomania Internet site gives three helpful hints for condom use: check the package date, don't unroll before use and don't store in a wallet or glove box. "Obviously, the best choice to prevent pregnancy and STDs is abstinence," he said. "If an individual is going to be sexually active, a condom and vaginal spermicides should be used." Sex can be hot and steamy as long as your condom stays cool, according to the site. THE FEMALE CONDOM This relatively new type of birth control looks like a large, male condom. One end covers a woman's cervix and the other rests outside the vagina, creating a plastic tunnel. Although it's stronger than latex, the female condom does not include spermicidal protection, and it can't be used with a male condom. DEPO-PROVERA pill where Synthetic progesterone is injected into the body and seeps into the bloodstream to prevent ovulation. Women that choose this form of birth control must get a shot once every three months. Like the pill, depo-provera does not protect against STDs. Gracy said that depo-provera is the second most-used method of birth control for women. Parks explained why many women choose to use deop-provera. "You only have to think about it once every three months," she said. "It's not like the pill where you can forget to take." NORPLANT This method places six match-sized capsules in the upper arm. It works just like depo-provera but the capsules are effective for five years. If the cost of insertion is distributed during the five years, this form of birth control is considered relatively cheap, Gracy said. DIAPHRAGM This shallow cup is filled with spermicide and covers the cervix to block and kill sperm. Women must be fitted for a diaphragm, and the device provides limited STD protection. SPERMICIDES When inserted into the vagina, these foams, creams and jellies are a sperm's worst nightmare. They contain chemicals that kill sperm, bacteria and viruses and form a chemical barrier to the uterus. L.A. HIRES RUSSELL BILL RUSSELL, who succeeded Tom Lasorda as the Los Angeles Dodgers manager at midseason, will hold the job for at least two more years. Russell, who played for the Dodgers from 1970-86, becomes only the third manager of the team in 43 years. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS "It's a great day," a choked-up Dodgers Russell said yesterday at a packed Dodger Stadium news conference, "I feel very fortunate to follow Walter Alston, Tommy Lasorda. I just hope I can do my share to carry on the tradition." TIGER KEEPS RAKING IT IN BONDS WANTS OUT The second dump of money in the TIGER WOODS sweepstakes became official Thursday when the Acushnet Co. completed an equipment deal with Woods, Sources said it was worth $20 million for five years. BARRY BONDS wants to be traded in the wake of his father's demotion by San Francisco. Bonds, who has two years left on a sixyear, $43.7 million contract, is "very upset about it." Barry Bonds is just right now, OK? ) Bonds's agent Dennis Gilbert said. Ken Gumick, a spokesman for the Beverly Hills Sports Council, which represents Bonds, confirmed Bonds's THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 GIANTS nobs Bonds's unhappiness. "He doesn't feel like the team appreciates or wants him," he said. 0AUB SECTION B Fast BREAKS California coach has past in the sport of football BERKELEY, Calif. — The resume of University of California's Steve Mariucci, who in his first season as head coach has led the Golden Bears to a 5-0 record: Led Northern Michigan to the Division II national championship as a sophomore quarterback in 1975. Elected into the Northern Michigan University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1988. Quarterbacks and running backs coach at Northern Michigan 1978-79. Quarterbacks coach and special teams coordinator, California State, Fullerton, 1980-82. Assistant head coach and offensive coordinator, Louisville. 1983-84. Receivers and special teams coach, University of Southern California, 1986. Receivers coach, Orlando Renegades of the USFL, and quality control coach, Los Angeles Rams, 1985. Receivers, special teams coach and offensive coordinator, California, 1987-91. Quarterbacks coach, Green Bay Packers, 1992-95. California head coach, 1996 present. Quotable: "I want to see (Cal) grow to a first-class program where we're in the Top 10 year-in, year-out. I want to see the stadium full. I want Strawberry Canyon on Saturday afternoons to be the thing to do in the Bay area, an event, a happening. I want to see it like a lot of those teams in the South and in the Midwest, where that's what matters on Saturdays. Back there, it's Friday night high school football, Saturday college football and Sunday church and pro football. That's it. Shovel the snow and rake the leaves. There it is." Personal: Born Nov. 4, 1955, in Iron Mountain, Mich. Married with four children ranging in age from 1 to 11. The Associated Press Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN Pigskin Picks BILL PETULLA BUFFALO 17 MIAMI 7 FLORIDA 37 LSU 10 CARLYN FOSTER BUFFALO 35 MIAMI 17 FLORIDA 35 LSU 21 TOMMY GALLAGHER BUFFALO 27 MIAMI 13 FLORIDA 42 LSU 14 DAVID TESKA BUFFALO 10 MIAMI 7 FLORIDA 20 LSU 7 Guest predictor 25 30 Jayhawks ready to run By Dan Geiston Kansan sportswriter Andy Rohrback/KANSAN It's a good guess that the offensive game plan for both Kansas (3-1) and Texas Tech (3-2) tomorrow will include heavy reliance on the running game. After all, the Jayhawks have the nation's third leading rusher in senior June Henley, and the Red Raiders counter with junior Byron Hanspard, who is rated No. 2. The two teams play at 1 p.m tomorrow at Memorial Stadium. It is the Jayhawks first home game in 43 days, and Kansas senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd said it would be a chance for Kansas fans to get a good look at Henley and Hanspard, two of the leading candidates for the Heisman Trophy. "Those two are about as good as it gets," he said. "I'm really looking forward to seeing them run. Hopefully Hanspard won't get too much of a chance to run though." Hanspard averages 222.40 yards a game, including 287 last week in a victory against Baylor. Jason Thoren, left cornerback, moves in to take down James Allen in last Saturday's game against Oklahoma. Kansas will have to rely heavily on its defense to stop Texas Tech's running game. Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes said Hanspard had shown great improvement since last season. "I think probably the difference in him this year and last year is the fact that he really is harder to bring down," he said. "He breaks a lot of tackles. He does stay on his feet well and has great balance." Henley last week had a seasonlow 63 yards and 27 carries in the Jayhawks 52-24 victory against Oklahoma. He still has 667 yards this season for a 166.75 yards-agame average. When asked what he knew about Hanspard, Henley said, "They got him up for the Heisman, they got me up for the Heisman." In last week's victory against the Sooners, the Jayhawks got 24 points from special teams play. That didn't go unnoticed by Dykes. at Kansas," he said. "It was real obvious watching that ballgame and watching that tape, that was the difference in the ballgame. It "They've got great special teams will scare you to death. We will have a lot of special teams work to do this week." While Dykes is worried about his The Jayhawks have allowed 812 total passing yards in the past two weeks and a 100-yard rusher in each game as well. Kansas is No. 86 in the nation defensively. But changes in the lineup last week, including moving junior Tony Blevins from free safety to cornerback and putting sophomore Michael Allen in Blevins spot did not pay off. Mason said he wasn't happy with his defense, didn't see any improvement in it and might make changes. Tyler Wirken / KANSAN "Just because you make changes doesn't mean it will fix it," Mason said. "You have to rethink things, and that's exactly what we're doing now. We're going to have to play better all the way around." The Red Raiders lead the series 4-0, though the teams haven't played since 1970. It will be the first time they have played as Big 12 Conference rivals. Swimmers, divers to make waves tonight Members of the KU Swimming Team practice Wednesday in Robinson for the upcoming annual Crimson and Blue swim meet at 7:00 p.m. today at Robinson Natatorium. By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The Kansas swimming and diving team will participate in the annual Crimson and Blue Meet at 7:00 p.m. tonight in the Robinson Natatorium. The intrasqued meet will give most of the team its first chance of the season to compete and a chance to see how far members have come in practice. "This is very important for us we can see where we stand and so the kids can see where they're at," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "It's a chance for them to see what they need to do to make the travel team and what they need to do for the relay teams." Diving coach Don Fearon said that this would be an opportunity for the divers to see where their work had paid off and where they still needed to improve. "We'll be looking at this meet as a way of getting a good estimation of where people are and how they need to improve," Fearon said. Senior Freestyler Erik Jorgensen said he looked forward to the competition. "It's more or less a way for us to get into a race situation again, and along with that will come some knowledge of where we're at," Jorgensen said. "There's probably a little bit less pressure on the upperclassmen because even though this will be our first meet of the year, we've been through it before." Jorgensen said. "For the freshmen, this is a whole new deal because they've never been through any of it before." Jorgensen said that starting the season at home helped to relieve some of the pressure. "We'll be using this as a barometer to see where we're at with our dives and see what we need to keep working on," Fearon said. 'Hawks to take on two tough rivals Volleyball to play Texas Tech today Baylor tomorrow By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Schonewish was a player on the Nebraska volleyball team when Nelson was a graduate assistant for the Cornhuskers in the early 1980s. Although the two teams have only met once, Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise and Texas Tech coach Jeff Nelson share a longer history than their teams. "Karen is certainly a very good coach," Nelson said. "She's a hard worker, a perfectionist. I think it's only a matter of time before they break out." ence play at 7 tonight in Lubbock, Texas. The Red Raiders won the only other match between the two teams in 1982. Kansas also face Baylor (13-5) at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Waco, Texas. Kansas (1-3 in the conference) won its last conference match against Oklahoma Saturday night in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks (7-11) play the No. 25 Red Raiders (15-2) for the first time in Big 12 Confer- "I think Kansas has improved a lot since the season started," Nelson said. "I just think they're gaining confidence as they go." Burness, 6-foot,2, is ranked fourth in the nation in blocking. The junior transfer from Kentucky Wesleyan had 100 total blocks last season. Two players the Jayhawks will have to contain tonight will be senior middle blocker Jill Burness and sophomore setter Lisa Hilgers. See VOLLEYBALL Page 3B Of baseball and Budig Hall Still looking for my "Terrible Towel." I'm sorry, but this just won't go away. New York News Daily columnist Mike Lupica was right when he said that Roberto Alomar is just one of the worst villains now, not for all time. But what Lupica didn't say is that Alomar may go down in history as the most under-punished villain in history. Remember when Pete Rose shoved an umpire. A real classless act. Rose served an immediate 30-day suspension for his actions. But that was back in the days when we had a commissioner with a backbone, A Bartlett Giamatti. Today, we have a feeble stand-in figure-head named Bud Selig and an American League President (Gene "Buckle-Under" Budig) who I'm embarrassed to claim has Kansas ties. When all is said and done, I feel that Budig has done baseball a tremendous service. He has shown the public that baseball must have a full-time commissioner, so that when the hammer drops on the next villain, a spineless, cowardly, inept boss like Budig isn't there to lighten the blow. SPORTS EDITOR BILL PETULLA Since I'm on the subject, I'm heading a committee to rename Budig Hall. I'm looking for an alumnus who hasn't shamed KU since leaving our noble institution. I've already received nominations for Kirstie Alley, Don Johnson and Gale Sayers. Everyone in America should be rooting against the Baltimore Orioles. It's Friday again, you know the routine — reader mail. Last week I received a letter from Sony Electronics, who promised to send me a Sony PlayStation if I gave them a plug in my biweekly column. I don't know what kind of character these techo bigwigs think they're dealing with. I would never prostitute myself and my column for a 32-bit entertainment system with astonishing graphics that completely blows away the rest of the competition. Dear Bill — I don't know a whole lot about Texas Tech, but I do know that they have the second leading rusher (Byron Hanspard) in the country. With this guy in the backfield, how many times do you think they'll pass the ball? About as many times as the word polyester appears in The Bible. Let me take that back. Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes must be drooling about the prospects of throwing against the Kansas secondary, which was last seen in Fort Worth, Texas, against Texas Christian. The way the secondary has been playing, if Tech's QB, Zebbie Lethridge, has enough arm strength to pass the potatoes at Thanksgiving dinner he should be able pass against KU's silky-soft secondary on Saturday. Very promising. Maybe this year your Tigers will cross midfield against Nebraska. You can e-mail Bill Petulla at: sports@kansan.com KU 7 3.3 SCORES & MORE Friday, October 11, 1996 PRO BASEBALL Thursday's Playoff Linescores American League UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Baltimore 002 000 210-5 10 New York 200 000 100-3 11 Wells, Mills (7), Orosco (7), Myers (9), Benitez (9) and Holies; Cone, Nelson (7), Lloyd (8), Weathers (9) and Giardi, W—Wells, 1:0-L, Nelson, 0:1-S—Benitez (1), HRs—Baltimore, Zelle (1), Palmeiro (2). National League Postseason Baseball At A Glance | | 102 000 500 - 8 11 | 12 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | *Auranta* | 002 001 000 - 1 2 | 2 | Stottlemyre, Peltkovsk (7), Honeycutt (8), Eckersley (8) and Pagnozzi; McDonald, Michael (7), Neagle (8), Avery (9) and Perez, Lopez (7). W-Stottlemyre, 1.0 L — Maddux, 0-1, HRs— St. Louis, Gaetti (7), Atlanta, Grissom (1). ATA Glance LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League (NBC) Tuesday, Oct. 8 Tuesday, Oct. 8 Baltimore at New York, ppd., rain. baltimore at New York, ppb., tain Wednesday, Oct. 9 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings littmore 4,11 inhn Thursday. Oct. 10 Friday, Oct. 11 Baltimore 5, New York 3, series tied 1-1 New York (Key 12-11) at Baltimore (Mussina Saturday, Oct. 12 New York (Rogers 12-8) at Baltimore (Copper 19-6) 8.37 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 Baltimore at New York, 7:07 p.m., if necessary Wednesdav.Oct.16 Baltimore at New York, 7:07 p.m., if necessary National League (Fox) Wednesday, Oct. 9 St Louis 2 Saturday, Oct. 12 Atlanta (Glavine 15-10) at St. Louis (Osborne at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 St. Louis, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 Sunday, Oct. 13 Atlanta at St. Louis 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 Thursdav.Oct.17 St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:11 p.m., if necessary St. Louis at Atlanta, 3:15 p.m., if necessary WORLD SERIES (Fox) Saturday, Oct. 19 NLchampion at AL champion, 7:01 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Sunday, Oct. 20 NI et Al 6:20 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 ALatNL. 7:15p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24 AL at NL, 7:15 p.m., if necessary NL at AL, 7:01 p.m., if necessary NL at AL, 6:35 p.m., if necessary COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Football Schedule Friday, Oct. 11 St. John's, NY (2-1) at St. Peter's (2-1), 6 p.m. FAR WEST Hawaii (1-5) at San Diego St. (2-1), 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct.12 EAST Pittsburgh (2-4) at Syracuse (2-2), 11 a.m. Lehigh (2-3) at New Hampshire (3-1), 11:30 a.m. Villanova (4-1) at Northeastern (3-2), 11:30 a.m. Purdue (3-8) at Penn St. (5-1); YJ39 a.m. Stony Brook (3-8) at Cant. Canfort, St. (1- Holy Cross (1-3) at Dartmouth (3-0), 12 p.m. St. Francis, Pa. (2-4) at Duquesne (4-0), 12 p.m. Lafayette (3-1) at Forfount (0-5), 12 p.m. Iona (0-4) at Georgetown, D. 12-3 p.m. Cornell (1-2) at Harvard (1-2), 12 p.m. Fairfield (0-4) at Marist (2-1), 12 p.m. Boston U. (0-5) at Massachusetts (3-2), 12 u.m. Army (4-0) at Ruggers (1-4), 12 p.m. Colgate (1-4) at Towson St. (2-3), 12 p.m. Monmouth, N.J. (4-1) at Wagner (2-2), 12 Brown (0-3) at Pinconto (1-2), 12 p.m. Army (4-0) at Rutgers (1-4), 12 p.m. Colgate (1-4) at Towson St. (2-3), 12 p.m. Bucknell (1-3) at Yale (1-2), 12 p.m. Bookteller (?3)fai fai (?2)f2i f2p) Youngstown St. (3-2) at Buffalo (5-1). 12-30 Siena (3-3) at Canisius (3-0), 12:30 p.m. Maine (3-3) at Connecticut (3-2), 12:30 p.m. Columbia (3-4) at Penn (2-1), 12:30 p.m. SOUTH Clemson (2-3) at Duke(0-5), 11 a.m. LSU (4-0) at Florida (5-0), 11 a.m. William & Mary (4-1) at James Madison (4-1), 12 o n. Delaware (4-1) at Hickmongon (2-3), 12 p.m. Marshall (5-0) at Wim (0-5), 12 p.m. Temple (1-4) at Virginia Tech (3-1), 12 p.m. Newbury (2-4) at Charleston Southern (1-3). Nassau (3-5) at SUNY Long Island. Washington & Lee (1-1) at Davidson (2-2), 12:30 noon Hofstra (2-2) at Liberty (1-4), 12:30 p.m. E. Tennessee St. (5-1) at Citadel (2-2), 1 p.m. Bethune-Cookman (1-4) at Howard U. (2-2), 1 p.m. SE Missouri (1-3) at Tennessee Tech (2-2), 10 m Georgia Southern (2-3) at W. Carolina (2-3), 14 Georgia Southern (2-3) at W. Carolina (2-3), 14 Morehead St (3-1) at Wofford (2-3), 1 p.m. N. Carolin A (4-0) at Florida A (4-1) M. Carolin A (4-1) at Florida A (4-1) SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this weekend (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts); ESPN2 Major League Soccer, playoffs, conference finals, teams TBA 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY,OCTOBER 11 NBCC — Major League Baseball, American League Championship Series, game No. 3, New York Yankees at Baltimore. SATURDAY,OCTOBER12 ESPN — NCAA Football, Purdue at Penn St NBNC — NCAA Football, Washington at Natra Dome ESPN2 — NCAA Football, Minnesota 1:30 p.m. ABC — NCAA Football, regional cov- CBS NCAA Football national cover FOX — Major League Baeball, National League Championship Series, game no. 3, Atlanta at St. Louis ESPN — NCAA Football, Tennessee ESPN2 — NCAA Football, Maryland at North Carolina NBC — Major League Baseball, Amer SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 FOX—NFL Football, doubleheader NBC — NFL Football, regional cover- ange FOX — NFL Football, doubleheader game 3 p.m. W. Kentucky (4-2) at Jacksonville St. (0-5), 2n m. - major League Baseball, American League Championship Series, game No. 5, New York at Baltimore TNT — NFL Football, Baltimore at Indianapolis Austin Peay(0-5) at Middle Tenn. (2-3), 2 p.m. Grambling St. (1-3) at Miss. Valley St. (1-4), 29 m. FOX — Major League Baseball, National League Championship Series, game No. 4, Atlanta at St Louis Murray St. (4-1) at Tenn.-Martin (0-4), 2:30 p.m. 2p.m. Florida St. (4-0) at Miami (4-0), 2:30 p.m. Auburn (4-1) at Mississippi St. (2-2), 2:30 p.m. Alabama (5-0) at N. Carolina St. (1-3), 2:30 p.m. Florida St. (4-0) at Miami (4-0), 2:30 p.m. Samford (3-2) at Cant. B1(1-4), 3 p.m. Ankansas St. (2-3) at SW Louisiana (2-3), 4 p.m. Tennessee (3-1) at Georgia (2-2), 6 p.m. South Carolina (2-3) at Kentucky (1-4), 6 p.m. NW Louisiana (3-1) at Nicholls St. (2-2), 7 p. Louville (3.2) at Tulane (3.2) 7 p.m. Louisville (2-3) at Tulane (2-2), 7 p.m. Clark Atlanta (5-2) at Alabama St. (1-4) at Miami (4-1). illinois (2-1) at Michigan St. (2-3) 11:20 a.m. Texas AM (3-1) at Iowa St. (2-1) 11:30 a.m. Minnesota (3-1) at Northwestern (4-1) 11:30 m. Ulrich O. (3-2) at Ball St. (2-3), 12 p.m. Kent (2-3) at Bowling Green (3-2), 14 p.m. Akron (1-5) at Cinty. Michigan (2-4), 12 p. Robert Morris (5-0) at Dayton (5-0), 12 p. Drake (4-1) at Evansville (2-1), 12 p. Iowa (3-1) at Indiana (2-3), 1 p. **texas Tech (3-2) at Kansas (3-1)**, 1 p.m. Kansas St. (4-1) at Missouri (2-3), 1 p.m. Baylor St. (4-1) at Nebraska (3-1), 1 p.m. W. Illinois (4-1) at E. Illinois (4-0), 1:30 p.m. Illinois St. (2-3) at N. Iowa (4-1), 1:30 p.m. Washington (3-1) at Notre Dame (3-1), 1:30 Indiana St. (4-2) at S. Illinois (4-2): 1:30 p.m. Bullet (1-4) at Valparaiso (2-2): 1:30 p.m. Boston College (2-3) at Cincinnati (2-3), 2 p.m. Miami, Ohio (3-3) at E. Michigan (1-5), 2:30 p.m. Wisconsin(3-1) at Ohio St. (4-0); 2:30 p.m. SOUTHWEST Alcom St. (3-1) at Plaire View (6-1) 1:30 p.m. Colorado St. (3-2) at Tulsa (2-2) 1:30 p.m. Sam Houston St. (1-4) at Stephen F. Austin (3- 1) 2 p.m. Vanderbilt (0-4) at North Texas (2-3), 2:30 n.m Texas (3-2) at Oklahoma (0-4), 2:30 p.m. Oklahoma (6-4) at Texas (3-2); 2:50 p.m. course; Arkansas (1-3) at Lit- leer, A. F., 6 p.m. Houston, AK, 8 p.m. Memphis (3-2) at Houston (3-2), 7 p.m. Mempisna (3-2) & Houston (3-2)? 7-pit. Texas-Esl Pom (2-3) & Texas Christian (1-3). Ark-Pine Bluff (3-3) at Texas Southern (3-2). Navy (3-1) at Air Force (3-1), 1 p.m. UNLV (0-6) at Brigham Young (5-1), 1 p.m. CS Northridge (2-3) at Weber St. (3-2), 2 p.m. SW Texas St. (3-2) at S. Ullah (2-4), 3 p.m. W. Michigan (0-6) at Wyoming (6-0), 3 p.m. Idaho St. (3-2) at Montana (4-0), 3:30 p.m. Arizona St. (5-0) at UCLA (2-2), 3:30 p.m. N. Arizona (5-1) at Montana St. (2-2), 4 p.m. Boise St. (1-5) at Nevada (3-2), washington St, (3-2) at Oregon St, (0-4), 4 p.m. Oregon (3-3) at Stanford (1-3), 5 p.m. FAR WEST St. Mary's, Cal. (4-1) at Cal Poly-SLO (1-4), 4:00 p.m. Usth St. (2-4) at New Mexico St. (0-5), 8:30 p.m. Arizona (3-2) at Southern Cal (3-2), 6:30 p.m. E. Washington (4-1) at Sacramento St. (1-3), a.m. Oklahoma St. (3-2) at Colorado (3-1), 10 p.m. San Jose St. (1-5) at Fresno St. (1-3), 10 p.m. UC Davis Bs. (1-4) at Portland St. (1-4), 10 p.m. National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division PRO HOCKEY | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 9 | 4 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 9 | 8 | | Tampa Bay | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 3 | | New Jersey | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 4 | | N.Y. Islanders | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 6 | | N.Y. Rangers | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 8 | 12 | | Washington | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 10 | W L T Pts GF GA Hartford 2 0 0 1 6 3 Montreal 1 0 2 4 15 12 Buffalo 1 2 0 2 6 8 Boston 0 0 2 2 2 6 Ottawa 0 1 1 1 6 9 Pittsburgh 0 2 0 0 6 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 11 | 5 | | Chicago | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 9 | 5 | | St. Louis | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 8 | 7 | | Detroit | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 3 | | Phoenix | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 3 | | Toronto | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 5 | Pacific Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Edmonton | 3 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 10 | 7 | | Anaheim | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 9 | 10 | | San Jose | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 9 | 14 | | Calgary | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 6 | | Colorado | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 9 | 8 | | Vancouver | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 5 | | Los Angeles | 1 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 18 | Thursday's Games Dallas 2, N.Y. Rangers 1 Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 4, OT Anaheim at Colorado (n) Jean Jose at Phoenix (n) Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Friday'e G Saturday's Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m. Ottawa at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Phoenix, 8 p.m. St. Louis at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. Boston at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Sunday's Games Calgary at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 74 | Indianapolis | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 89 | 66* | Miami | 3 | 2 | 0 | .800 | 119 | 79 | New England | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 125 | 104 | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 6 | 0 | .000 | 75 | 141 | Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 111 ,70 Houston 3 1 2 0 .600 128 117 Baltimore 2 3 0 0 .400 104 130 Jacksonville 2 4 0 0 .333 116 119 Cincinnati 1 4 0 0 .200 97 112 Denver 5 1 1 0 .833 144 93 Kansas City 4 2 0 .667 117 92 San Diego 4 2 0 .667 145 144 Oakland 2 4 0 .333 119 113 Seattle 2 4 0 .333 119 113 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PU | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | .607 | 153 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 106 | 111 | | Arizona | 3 | 2 | 0 | .400 | 82 | 131 | | Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 87 | 76 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 58 | 97 | Green Bay 5 1 1 0 .833 204 72^1 Minnesota 5 1 1 0 .833 114 92 Detroit 4 2 0 0 .667 141 87 Chicago 2 4 0 0 .333 80 125 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 0 .400 45 126 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 135 62 Carolina 3 2 0 .600 100 71 St. Louis 1 4 0 .200 75 126 New Orleans 1 5 0 .167 87 137 Atlanta 0 5 0 .167 82 152 Anzora at Dallas, 12 p.m. Chicago at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 12 p.m. Miami at Buffalo, 12 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. Jacksonville, 12 p.m. St. Louis at Carolina, 12 p.m. Washington at New England, 12 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 3 p.m. Philadelphia at Manhattan, 12 p.m. Philadelphia at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Rollingstone at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. Open date: Denver, Kansas City, San Diego Seattle Monday, Oct.14 San Francisco at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. KANSAS SWIMMING FRIDAY NIGHT SEASON OPENING CRIMSON & BLUE MEET KU KU October 11th 7:00 pm Robinson Pool POSTER GIVE-A-WA ADMISSION IS FREE! Jim Carroll Tickets on Sale Now! A lecture and oratorical experience from the author and subject of the major motion picture "The Basketball Diaries." 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 15, 1996 Students: $2. General Public: $5 Lied Center University of Kansas s: $2, General Public: $5 STUDENT UNI SU THE UNIVERSITY OF STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUA Box Office 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/-sua this is your paper- we can't do what you want if we don't know what that is Here's your chance to tell us exactly what you think. The University Daily Kansan will be holding the first Kansan Advisory Board meeting of the semester Tuesday, October 15 at 6:00 pm. ALL OF CAMPUS IS INVITED. KANSAN ADVISORY BOARD! ! 100 Stauffer Flint Tuesday October 15 6:00-8:00 pm 7 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 11, 1996 3B Top tennis players not at tournament By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter TAYLOR TAYLOR Caroline Lewis / KANSAN The Kansas women's tennis team will compete without its top three players against some of the country's best programs when it starts play today at the Arizona State Fall Tournament in Tempe, Ariz. KU women's tennis player, Julia Sidorova, freshman, will play in the Arizona State Fall Tournament this weekend Senior Kelly Hunt, junior Christie Sim and sophomore Kris Sell will receive a break until the All-American Championships start in two weeks. Instead the Jayhawks will compete with five players, including seniors Bianca Kirchhof and Amy Trytek, junior Maria Abatioglou and freshmen Julia Sidorova and Brooke Chiller. Women's head coach Frank Polito said those players would jockey for future position on the team roster. "We know who our top three players are, but we need to find out in the next month who will be seeded four through eight in the spring season," Polito said. "This tournament will give me an indication of where we are, both physically and mentally, because of the conditions our girls will have to 33-2 plav in." Extended forecasts for the Phoenix area have temperatures reaching as high as 105 degrees Fahrenheit. Although weather will take its toll on the players, the primary opponent of this weekend's tournament remains a slew of strong, talented teams from across the country. Kansas placed 20th at the end of last year, but other nationally ranked teams in attendance at the three-day tournament include No. 5 Arizona, No. 7 Texas, No. 9 Wisconsin, No. 13 Pepperdine and No. 27 Arizona State. Loyola Marymount and Grand Canyon University complete the eight-team field. Cross country teams to cross country By Brian A. Petrotta Kansas sportswriter They call the sport cross country, and the Kansas men' and women's teams seemed to have taken the name to heart. The Jayhawks will take their longest road trip of the season when they travel halfway across the country tomorrow to take part in the Murray Keating Invitational held on the University of Maine campus. Kansas will face another tough field this weekend, after running in one of the most competitive races in the country two weeks ago at the University of Minnesota. Both the men's and women's teams will compete against three top 25 teams tomorrow. in the men's race, Stanford is ranked third in the X-Country X-Press coaches poll, Michigan is 15th, and Arizona is 17th. On the women's side, Stanford also is ranked third, while Arizona is 11th, and Boston College is 15th. In all, 26 teams from 15 colleges and universities will take part in the race. Kansas is the only representative from the Big 12 Conference, but cross country coach Gary Schwartz said he saw this as a plus for the team. "We try to find good competition in an area we haven't been at," Schwartz said. "We are going up against some strong inter-regional competition. We'll see Michigan and Boston College again and we get to see Stanford, Arizona and some teams we normally don't run into." On top of the strong team competition, the women's race will showcase stellar individual talent. Arizona junior Amy Skierzes placed second at the NCAA Cross Country Championship last fall in Ames, Iowa. Stanford sophomore Mary Cobb placed fifth in that same race. Angie Graham of Boston College won the Murray Keatinge Invitational last year, and she will return to defend her title. The men will face its toughest competition from Bob Keino of Arizona, who finished 11th in the 1995 NCAA Championship, and Greg Jimmerson, who placed 23rd. Michigan's Kevin Sullivan, who won the Murray Keatinge Invitational last year, is not expected to repeat due to a knee injury. The top runners for Kansas are juniors Bryan Schultz and Emily Miles. They have been the Jayhawks' top finishers in the first two races this year. Miles' time of 17:44 in the season opener was the fastest time recorded by a Kansas women's runner since the final meet of the 1994 season, a span covering seven meets. Kansas will run back-to-back weekends for the first time next Saturday when they make a road trip a little closer to home at Iowa State. Members enter race with perfect record By Kerry Hillard Kansan sportswriter Squeeze into the finish, and keep the catches nice and quick. the shouts of Kansas crew coxswain Amy Kendal-Ward motivate the members of her eight-man varsity boat. Kendal-Ward, Barrington, ill senior, and her crew are undefeated. With first place finishes in Des Moines, Iowa and Minneapolis, they hope to preserve their perfect record in the coming Head of the Kaw Regatta in Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow. The regatta, to be held near Kemper Arena, will be the team's third. However, it will be the first for 42 Kansas novice rowers. Coach Mike Amick said winning would not be the main concern at the regatta. "The strongest team doesn't necessarily always win because there are so many parameters involved," Amick said. "We want our novices to figure out this rowing thing." With 15 varsity and club crews expected to compete, Kansas will be focusing on the Texas Longhorns. Because of warm weather, Texas practices year-round on the water. Klaus Diem, Madison, Wis., sophomore rower, said Texas was a significant opponent. "We've beaten a lot of the Midwest teams, and we're looking to see what we can do." Klaus said. Kansas will send three men's and three women's teams. Crews from Colorado, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma will compete in the regatta. Kansas has been successful in its first two regattas. The men's light eight team finished second in both regattas. The women's light eight finished second in Minneapolis and third in Des Moines with the light four team. Coach Amick said victories have been a team effort. "You can't really pick a stand-out; it's such a team sport." Amick said. He said he was impressed with the team's devotion to conditioning and practice. Kansas rower Nate Pelsma said he could get past the physical pain of conditioning, practice and competition. "Seeing the gold medal and seeing the smiles of the team make it all worthwhile," Pelsma said. VOLLEYBALL Continued from Page 1B Hilgers set a freshman team record for assists with 1.537 last season. Nelson said that Hilgers moved the ball quickly and that she was also a good server. "They're both really strong defensively," Kreimer said. "They're scrapy teams." Kansas freshman middle blocker Anne Kreimer said the Jayhawks needed to continue playing sharply this weekend after coming off their best match of the season against Oklahoma. Both Texas Tech and Baylor are 2-2 in the Big 12 Conference. The Red Raiders lost its last two matches to conference rivals Texas and Texas A&M last week. Baylor will be led by freshman outside hitter Elisha Polk who has 242 kills this season. Baylor is 2-1 against the Jayhawks in the all-time series. Kansas junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler said the Jayhawks will have to communicate on the court and trust each other to win this weekend. "Coming off this Oklahoma match we're playing really well," Kahler said. Out of Eden A novel by KATE LEHRER New Release from Crown Publishers, Inc. Out of Eden A novel by KATE LEHRER New Release from Crown Publishers, Inc. Based on the lives of two real-life women who moved from Paris to Kansas in the 1880's and built twin houses near Hutchinson. Hoping to escape the rigid rules of high society and begin new lives of independence, they discover that society's restrictions on women reach even to the American frontier. Book Signing Friday, October 11, 1996 12 noon - 2 p.m. Mt. Oread Bookshop, Kansas Union, Level two 864-4431 1 OREAD BOOKSHOP Out of Eden A novel by KATE LEHRER New Release from Crown Publishers, Inc. Based on the lives of two real-life women who moved from Paris to Kansas in the 1880's and built twin houses near Hutchinson. Hoping to escape the rigid rules of high society and begin new lives of independence, they discover that society's restrictions on women reach even to the American frontier. Book Signing Friday, October 11, 1996 12 noon - 2 p.m. Mt. Oread Bookshop, Kansas Union, Level two 864-4431 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 Juccers Showgirls Free Admission on your birthday Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second RAY'S LIQUOR WAREHOUSE Pete'sCase $17.99 all types except Winter Brew Labatt Blue & Cans Case $13.89 Warsteiner Case $17.99 6 pk. Honey Brown Lager 7 oz. Case $9.99 Pony Express Case $17.99 Nut Brown & Honey Blonde Busch 30 Pks. $11.99 1215 W. 6th St. (next to McDonald's, across from Taco Bell) 842-1700 MAD HOUSE 14th & Main Kansas City Next to the Morgue Haunted House (816) 421-9579 GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Open EVERY Thurs., Fri, Sat, & Sun. in Oct. at 7:30 pm REAL FUTON SALE SOLID OAK Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK FULL Complete Futon and Frame QUEEN Complete Futon and Frame OPEN 7 DAYS STEEL FUTON $179 COMPLETE Converts to Bed 642-8500 8871 W. 95th OP KS (25th & Antioch) 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS Don’t cut this out to Most burger combos are at least $2.99. But Taco Bell® has Extreme Value Combos starting at $1.99. Which 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 burritos, 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. At participating locations. Price excludes tax. ©1996 Taco Bell Corp. Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Tori REAL FUTON SALE SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame $179 QUEEN Complete Futon and Frame STEEL FUTON $179 COMPLETE Converts to Bed 642-8500 8821 W. 95th OP KS (PAC & Antioch) 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO Only at FUTON 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS Not a real manufacturer's coupon Coupon 000-96 SAVE $1.00 at Taco Bell. Coupon not valid anywhere Do not cut here Most burger combos are at least $2.99. But Taco Bell® has Extreme Value Combos starting at $1.99. Which 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 burritos, 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. $1.99 EXTREME VALUE COMBOS NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT IT. $1.99 EXTREME VALUE COMBOS 4B Friday, October 11, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AL president being thrown lots of curves Budig in hot seat after kid, spitter get to play ball The Associated Press NEW YORK — What did Gene Budig ever do to deserve this? There he was, minding his business as chancellor at the University of Kansas, teaching some journalism courses, leading the quiet life of a respected academic. Then somebody decided he'd be a dandy choice as president of baseball's American League. On the surface, that sounds like a cushy job. Throw out a first ball here and there, hand down a suspension now and then — only after an appeal and hearing, of course — oversee the umpires, help pick the All-Star team and sign the baseballs. And it all comes with great seats, too. Easy stuff. Then the teams started playing postseason games, and suddenly being president of the American League became exceedingly complicated. What's Roberto Alomar doing in the Baltimore lineup after he spit at an umpire? That's what the umpires and a lot of other people want to know. Twice the umpires threatened walkouts and dragged baseball into federal court on the issue. Budig was in the courtroom for the second hearing when a judge issued an injunction to keep the umpires working. Then there was the matter of security in the stands at Yankee Stadium. A fan reached across the foul pole in left field at the first game between Texas and New York to catch one of Juan Gonzalez's home runs, raising the question of fan interference, a subject that would surface again later. And all of Cleveland still is convinced that Baltimore's B.J. Surhoff ran outside the baseline in Game 2 of the Orioles-Indians series, allowing the Orioles to score the tie breaking run in the bottom of the eighth inning. Meanwhile, National League president Leonard Coleman had no problems in quiet playoffs between St. Louis and San Diego and between Atlanta and Los Angeles. "Len knows how to live the good life," Budig said. But in the American League, more trouble was ahead. Along came Jeffrey Maier, a 12-year-old Little Leaguer from Old Tappan, N.J., seated in the right field stands for the first game of the AL championship series in New York between the Orioles and Yankees. When New York's Derek Jeter hit the ball to the wall in the bottom of the eighth inning, Jeffrey did what any self-respecting 12-year-old would do. He stuck out his glove and caught a ball that looked like a sure out. Home run, ruled umpire Rich Garcia. Interference, screamed the Orioles. Oh no, thought Budig. The kid from New Jersey became a New York celebrity, hailed as a hero and dubbed "the angel in the outfield." He spent yesterday signing autographs, appearing on Good Morning America and lunching at the All-Star Cafe in Times Square. Baltimore pitcher Mike Mussina said, "His 15 minutes of fame turned into about two weeks." For Budig, it was one more head ache. The Orioles filed an official protest about the lack of security at Yankee Stadium, contending measures should have been taken to prevent fan interference. At least the AL president is taking it all in stride. "It's been a long and difficult period," he said. "I'll say that." For Game 2, the Yankees posted 15 extra security guards in right field, trying to prevent a repeat of Wednesday's episode. There would be no problem with the kid from Jersey, though. Jeffrey was back at the ballpark as a guest of a local newspaper, seated four boxes away from Budig, who was probably wondering if 12-year-olds go to school anymore. SEC player of the week is calm under pressure The Associated Press GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Brian Schottenheimer remembers the first time that Florida's coach Steve Spurrier threw his visor to the ground in disgust and summoned Danny Wuerffel to the sidelines. Instead of an ugly scene like that of a Marine boot camp, Schottenheimer said that the interaction between the coach and the quarterback was more like a confrontation between Sgt. Carter and Gomer Pyle. Nothing fazes Wuerffel — not Spurrier's outbursts, not touchdowns nor interceptions, not the Heisman Trophy race or any number of awards he has won. "He goes back out there with more enthusiasm after he gets yelled at than he does when he starts the game," said Schottenheimer, back up quarterback. Wuerffel was named the Southeastern Conference Offensive Player of the Week, on Monday, for the second time this season. There are quarterbacks who mix it up with defensive ends and berate receivers for running the wrong routes. And, there are those who bring back-slapping and fist-pumping emotion into the huddle. Then, there is Wuerffel. Even if the game is on the line and 85,000 people are screaming at the top of their lungs, Wuerffel will remain calm.. "When was the last time I was really angry? I don't know. I can't remember," said Wuerffel. Even though Wuerffel looks more at home in the church chair, he is the leader of one of college football's most prolific offenses. Weurffel's calm demeanor was displayed in his team's 47-7 victory over Arkansas. He bounced back after a crushing hit. At the end of a 14-yard scramble, Anthony Hicks, line backer, hit Wuerffel so hard that he flipped sideways in front of the Arkansas bench. Wuerffel jumped to his feet and trotted back to the huddle. He was sacked just once, but he rarely got off a throw without getting knocked down. "He got up one time and said, 'My goodness, are you guys ever going to quit coming?'" said Ryan Hale, who had the only sack. "There was another play where Melvin Bradley hit him, and I really respected him for what he said," Hale said. "Most quarterbacks, when they get hit, will start fussing at their linemen. But, he got up, and all he said was, 'Did he catch it?' I thought that said a lot about him." Big games also say a lot about Wuerffel. Before 107,000 fans at Tennessee this year, the Gators decided to go for it on fourth-and-11 on their opening drive. Wuerffel dropped back and hit Reidel Anthony in stride for a 35-yard touchdown pass, setting the tone for a decisive first half. Baltimore evens playing field New York loses 5-3, opens tonight's game on Orioles home turf The Associated Press NEW YORK — There were no 12-year-olds to foul up things for the Orioles this time. Rafael Palmeiro hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning yesterday, lifting Baltimore to a 5-3 victory against the Yankees to even the American League championship series at one win each. Palmeiro's shot to right-center off Jeff Nelson snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the Orioles a reason to celebrate less than 24 hours after a possible win in Game 1 was stolen away by a 12-year-old Yankees fan. Maier brought his glove to the game again but sat with his family behind the Yankees' dugout and could only watch Palmeiro's drive sail over the wall. The boy, Jeff Maier, had leaned over the right-field wall and interfered with Orioles' outfielder Tony Tarasco in the eighth inning of Wednesday's game, turning a routine flyout into a game-tying homer by Derek Jeter. The Yankees went on to win the game 5-4 in 11 innings. The best-of-7 series shifts to Baltimore's Camden Yards for Game 3 tonight. Jimmy Key will start for the Yankees against Mike Mussina. With the score tied 2-2, Roberto Alomar doubled down the left-field line with one out in the seventh off Nelson. Palmeiro, who went 3-for-3 with a homer in Game 1, followed by hitting a 3-1 pitch over the wall in right-center. Baltimore starter David Wells pitched out of trouble in the fifth and sixth innings before leaving with runners at first and second in the seventh. Wells gave up eight hits in 6 2/3 innings for the victory, raising his career record at Yankee Stadium to 10-1. Todd Zeile also homered for the Orioles, who set a major-league record with 257 homers in the regular season and have continued their long-ball barrage in the postseason. Palmeiro's shot was Baltimore's 13th in six playoff games. The Yankees cut it to 4-3 in the seventh on Cecil Fielder's RBI single off reliever Alan Mills. But the Orioles got an important insurance run in the eighth on Alomar's sacrifice fly. The Yankees, who had rallied to win their previous four postseason games, threatened to come back again in the ninth. Jeter singled off Randy Myers, and with one out Bernie Williams walked. With Brady Anderson at third, Alomar lifted a ball down the right-field line. Right fielder Paul O'Neill caught it in foul territory but couldn't make a play on Anderson. Wells originally was slated to start Game 3 but was moved up because of Tuesday's rainout. The left-hander entered the game 13-5 in career starts against New York. After giving up two runs in the first inning, Wells settled down and limited the Yankees to one hit in the next three innings before Joe Girardi tripled to open the fifth. Girardi sliced a ball into the gap in right-center and husted into third with a headfirst slide just ahead of second baseman Alomar's relay from short right field. Wells, though, left Girardi stranded by striking out Jeter and Williams and getting Fielder on a routine grounder. in the first and sixth off New York starter David Cone. Cone had thrown 107 pitches entering the sixth inning before Cal Ripken and B.J. Surhoff singled, and No. 9 hitter Chris Hoiles walked with two outs. That brought New York manager Joe Torre out of the dugout. With the bullpen door ajar and the Yankee infielders gathered on the mound around him, Cone convinced Torre he was good for one more batter. And the right-hander delivered, getting Anderson to pop up a 2-2 pitch out of the strike zone. Left fielder Tim Raines made the catch near the railing down the left-field line where Yankee fans kept their gloves at their sides. Cone allowed five hits with five walks and five strikeouts in six innings. He threw 133 pitches, his highest total in 13 starts this season. The Orioles had loaded the bases Cone has had trouble in the early innings since returning in September from surgery to remove an aneurysm in his right shoulder. He walked the bases loaded in the first inning but escaped trouble with Ripken's fly to center with two outs. After Anderson was walked leading off, Zeile homered to left on a 3-1 pitch. The Yankees strung together three straight opposite-field singles in the first inning to take a 2-0 lead. Notes: Maier and his family sat in seats given to them by the New York Daily News. Some fans chanted the youngster's name when they spotted him, and several asked for his autograph... New York pitcher Dwight Gooden, sidelined for the postseason with a shoulder injury, threw out the ceremonial first pitch... Bobby Bonilla of the Orioles struck out four times, tying the LCS record set by Philadelphia's John Kruk in 1993. DEPTH CHART KANSAS JAYHAWKS OFFENSE Pos. No. Name Ht. Wt. Yn. Pos. No. Name Ht. Wt. Yn. WR 1 ISAAC BYRD 6-2 180 Sr. TE 84 ALLAMON 6-3 247 Sr. 86 Michael Chandler 5-11 185 Pr. Brad Spiakas 6-4 235 Sr. TE 89 JIM MOORE 6-3 250 Sr. LT 75 BEN KAUFMAN 6-7 277 Sr. 13 Hosea Friday 6-2 245 Sr. LG 66 CHRISE WHITNEY 6-2 286 Sr. 79 SCOTT WHITTAKER 6-6 285 Sr. LG 78 J.T. Sprouse 6-2 286 Sr. 50 Michael Lies 6-6 265 So. C 63 JAY PUIG 6-3 287 Sr. 55 JIM STIEBEL 6-2 275 Sr. C 63 Kevin Ward 6-1 270 Sr. 73 Danden Hunt 6-2 280 Sr. RG 68 SHANE DUNN 6-3 295 So. 65 JARED SMITH 6-1 270 Sr. RT 67 JYNAN SCHERLER 6-5 285 So. 68 Chris Enekking 6-1 260 Sr. RT 67 JYNAN SCHERLER 6-5 285 So. 72 CLEVE RO伯BERTS 6-6 200 So. PL 87 FIELD SCOVELL 5-11 189 So. 71 JUSTIN GLASGOW 6-6 300 So. STacy Mitchell 5-5 150 So. 71 DERRick Chandler 6-7 310 SE 17 MALCOLM MCKENZIE 6-2 211 So. 80 ANDRE CARTER 5-10 165 Sr. WR 18 SHOULD BASS 5-10 192 So. 84 John Gordon 5-11 180 QB 8 ZEBIR LEITRIDGE 6-0 192 So. 18 Matt Johner 6-1 195 Jr. TB 4 BYRIGN HASPARD 6-0 193 So. 30 ERIC GALBREATH 6-1 205 Jr. TB 4 BYRIGN HASPARD 6-0 204 So. 34 Mark Sanders 6-1 205 Jr. TB 4 BYRIGN HASPARD 6-0 204 So. 25 JUNE HENLEY 5-9 205 Jr. FB 43 RYAN JONES 6-0 229 So. 25 Eric Vann 5-9 205 Jr. DEFENSE DEFENSE OLB 47 PATRICK BROWN 5-10 210 So. LE 34 MONTAE REAGO 5-6 249 So. 45 J.J. Johnson 6-2 290 So. DT 56 JOHN ABENDSCHAN 5-6 272 So. 90 DEWEY MURPHY III 6-4 270 So. NT 74 CODY McGUIRLE 5-5 249 So. 79 BRETT MCRAW 6-1 275 Jr. NT 74 CODY McGUIRLE 5-5 249 So. 59 KEVIN KOPP 6-1 270 Jr. RE 86 TONY DANIELS 5-5 249 So. 93 Adrian Greene 6-3 285 So. RE 86 Keith Cambry 5-10 200 So. 63 Dion Johnson 6-3 285 Sr. SLB 29 RO伯特 JOHNSON 5-11 194 So. 95 CHRISE JONES Jerveny Hanak 6-2 245 Sr. MLB 48 ERIC BUTLER 6-1 251 So. 84 JASON THOREN 6-2 230 Jr. WLB 45 RYAN DONAHUE 6-2 236 So. 84 Steve Braten 6-2 228 Sr. WLB 45 RYAN DONAHUE 6-2 236 So. 46 RONNIE WARD 6-0 225 Sr. R 30 IODY BROWN 6-0 200 So. 52 Tyrus Fontenot 6-8 220 Sr. R 30 IODY BROWN 6-0 200 So. 23 JASON HARRIS 5-10 170 Jr. RCB 21 COREY TURNER 5-10 171 So. 58 MANOLIO Jones 5-10 190 So. RCB 21 COREY TURNER 5-10 171 So. 25 MICHAEL ALLEN 5-11 200 So. LCB 13 TONY DARDEN 5-0 196 So. 13 MAIURICE GADDIE 5-9 190 So. FS 13 DANE JOHNSON 5-11 165 So. 10 TONY BLEVINS 6-0 170 Jr. SPECIALISTS SPECIALISTS P 41 DEAN ROYAL 6-2 180 Jr. KS JARET GREASER 6-0 180 Sr. 36 Jeff McCord 6-2 220 Jr. TS 97 JARET GREASER 6-0 180 Sr. 85 SEAN MCEDermott 6-3 230 So. DS 75 BEN KAUFMAN 6-5 277 So. 94 Pat Bishop 6-3 285 So. Kevin Ward 6-5 270 Sr. 18 ISAAC BYRD 6-2 180 Sr. H 87 I Field SCOVEL 5-11 189 Sr. 28 Tony Blevins 6-2 170 Sr. KR 6 STACY MITCHELL 5-5 150 Sr. 10 JEEP McCORD 5-9 210 Jr. KR 6 CLINT ROBERTSON 5-5 150 Jr. 18 Stuffen Dooleger 6-1 185 Jr. PR 2 CLINT ROBERTSON 6-0 179 Sr. 20 JUNE HENLEY and 5-11 215 Sr. Matt DuBuc 5-8 173 Sr. West Coast Saloon 25¢ POOL & LATE NIGHT GRILL 2222 Iowa 841-BREW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts West Coast Saloon 25¢ POOL & LATE NIGHT GRILL 2222 Iowa 841-BREW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! GIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts MANAGEMENT From the top of your class to the top of the industry! That can be your career path when you join The Electronics Boutique. We are a worldwide specialty retailer of sophisticated computer and video-related hardware and software products, with a 20 year history of setting standards in this exploding industry. And our growth continues with over 300 stores in 40 states, and expanding opportunities in Canada, England and Korea. If you have the talent and the training, we'll show you how to put your retail management skills into practice with SUPERIOR CUTTING-EDGE TECHNOLOGY INNOVATIVE MARKETING-STRATEGIES EXCEPTIONAL CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS and • Highly competitive salaries • Company paid benefits including medical • Dental and life insurance • 100% company-paid training • Tuition assistance • Flexible scheduling • Opportunities for rapid career advancement We will be visiting the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Interviews - October 30 www.eboutique.com electronics boutique* WETAL MANAGEMENT From the top of your class to the top of the industry! That can be your career path when you join The Electronics Boutique. We are a worldwide specialty retailer of sophisticated computer and video-related hardware and software products, with a 29 year history of setting standards in this exploding industry. And our growth continues with over 300 stores in 40 states, and expanding opportunities in Canada, England and Korea. If you have the talent and the training, we'll show you how to put your retail management skills into practice with SUPERIOR CUTTING-EDGE TECHNOLOGY INNOVATIVE MARKETING-StrATEGIES EXCEPTIONAL CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS, and • Highly competitive salaries • Company paid benefits including medical dental and life insurance • 100% company paid training • Tuition assistance • Flexible scheduling • Opportunities for rapid career advancement We will be visiting the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Interviews - October 30 TEXAS TECH RED RAIDERS FROM THE TOP OF your class to the top of the industry! That can be your career path when you join The Electronics Boutique. We are a worldwide specialty retailer of sophisticated computer and video-related hardware and software products, with a 20 year history of selling standards in this exploding industry. And our growth continues with over 300 stores in 40 states, and expanding opportunities in Canada, England and Korea. Black Student Union is Sponsoring the 3 on 3 Mens and Womens Basketball Tournament Sunday,October 13 in Robinson Gym 1-5 p.m. Everyone Welcome Free Registration w/KUI.D Extended through Friday, October 11th 10-2p.m. in front of Wescoe Beach the jones store co. Introducing Polo Jeans Company $ ^{ \textcircled{R}}$ by Ralph Lauren. Authentic denim, signature logo t-shirts & fleece. Misses sizes 4-14. $48-$85. In the NEW Casual Collections Department. Young Men's sizes 30-38W, S-M-L-XL. $24-$92. In the Young Men's Shop. Available only at Metcalf South, Metro North & Independence. Young Men's also available at Topeka. Above merchandise U.S.A./Imported. CO. POLO JEANS COMPANY RL RALPH LAUREN SHOP TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY: • METCALF SOUTH • BANNISTER • BLUE RIDGE • INDEPENDENCE • METRO NORTH • PRAIRIE VILLAGE 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. • DOWNTOWN 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. • SUNDAY: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN closed. PHONE ORDERS 652-7050 MISSOURI 1-800-892-2212 NATIONWIDE 1-800-821-2146 Introducing a NEW line of casualwear for her CASUAL COLLECTIONS DEPARTMENT Available at: Metcalf South: 95th & Metcalf - Metro North: Barry Road and 169 Highway - Independence: 39th St. and I-70 6B Friday, October 11. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OVER 50 BAY AWDY SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 748-4499 fifty 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing Sleeping Bags, Cots Packs, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias TA-50 Buy * Sell * Trade 631-8800 * 8th St & St Ft Leavenworth, Ks the RIEN VIETNAMESE CUSINI Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sun 11am-3:30pm Dinner 5:30-9:30pm Sunday 11am-3:30pm 5:30pm-To close Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass 843-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop NATURAL WAY • NATURAL BODY CARE • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Nurul A. Beydol W - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* LAZARE DIAMONDS™ FEATURING A BRILLIANT DEVELOPMENT IN LASER TECHNOLOGY. ror an enlightening demonstration. 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照射室. Everything But Room Size Rugs 936 Mass. CE Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance Tallmon&Tallmon Camels $1.76 Jayhawk Food Mart CONOCO 9576200 $0.39 Refills 701 W 9th Lawrence 749-4123 Learn to Fly Brighton © Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Belts. Hand Bags. Shoes. Wallets & Purses The Etc. Shop Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass Lawrence Air Services Instruction*Charter Service*Rental 842-0000 520 W. 23rd • Lawrence • 865-5112 October 7 - October 25, 1990 Kansas Union Gallery University of Kansas THE DECORATIVE PAINTERS' SOCIETY Celebrating Our Heritage, Charting Our Future: 25 Years of Decorative Painting STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS "TWO THUMBS UP!" "The Must See Movie Of The Year! Bonnie Churchill. NATIONAL NEWS SYNDICATE "One of the finest films you will see this year!" Paul Wunder. WBJA-RADIO "This summer's sleeper hit!" Pat Collins. WWOR.TV PANEL --- JOHN TRAVOLTA PHENOMENON EUE CLAFTON'S 'CHANGE THE WORLD' - CONSTITUTION PICTURES - BARRY RAFAEL MICHAEL TILTON - JON TITLETTEL BON TITLETTEL * PROMEDIMENT * ITALIAN SCHOOL * * DRIVERS IN CHANGE THIS WEEKEND!! THIS WEEKEND!! Friday & Saturday 7:00pm & 9:30pm Sunday 2:00pm Sunday 2:00pm Woodruff Auditorium. Kansas Union BUDGET UNION ASSISTANTS Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office, Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $35 SUA FILMS Where are Huskers of past? Nebraska's football defense still strong but offense weak LINCOLN, Neb. — When eventual Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier was running for big yardage in the early 1980s, Nebraska's athletic department had a poster that read: "The Scoring Explosion!" The Associated Press It seemed those days would never end. The Cornhuskers had an offense that rolled up touchdowns, and a defense that regularly got rolled over in bowl games by teams that could pass. In claiming national championships the past two years, Nebraska appeared to have found the right balance: a powerful offense and a stingy defense with power up front and speed in the secondary. So, the Huskers came looking for a third straight title this year. Coach Tom Osborne hopes his No. 5 Cornhuskers 3-1 overall (1-0 Big 12) will keep improving Saturday against Baylor (3-1, 0-1). But the offense, dormant in a 19-0 loss to Arizona State last month, still is trying to get into high gear. The defense has been stingy. But the question remains, what happened to the "scoring explosion" that Big Red fans had come to expect? Where is that awesome offense? "It's improving every week," Osborne said. Osborne has praise for quarterback Scott Frost, a junior transfer from Stanford, for holding up under the fan criticism. "A lot of players couldn't have handled it nearly as well as Scott," Osborne said. Miscommunication and missed assignments have stalled too many drives, Frost said, and too many third down conversions have failed. Nebraska, renowned for its powerful offensive line, is showing its strength again. "We're substituting more to keep people fresh," Osborne said. "You win or lose as a team," Tomich said. "Last year when the offense was putting up 70-point games, I don't remember them criticizing the defense for not being perfect." All-American defensive end Jared Tomich predicts that the offense will blossom. The defense, which gave up only one touchdown against Arizona State, has dominated other foes. "I felt going in that it was a pivotal game, that if we lost it we might have trouble getting our players re-grouped." Osborne said. "Even though their character level is good, a lot of things we're shooting for would be hard to attain. We been in a rarified atmosphere the last two or three years." The Huskers beat then-No. 16 Kansas State 39-3 last week. Unlike previous opponents Colorado State and Michigan State, the Wildcats had a creditable defense. But the defense isn't chafing while the offense gets tuned up. The Jets are as lucky as a plane crash The Associated Press They are cursed. Just as surely as football games last 60 minutes and each team uses 11 players at a time, the New York Jets are operating under some supernatural force that must have decided years ago to teach this franchise a lesson. How else to explain their misadventures? COMMENT They sign the No.1 draft choice for $15 million. He bangs his knee on a teammate's helmet and is out for a month. They sign a fancy free-agent quarterback for $25 million. He separates his shoulder and is out for six weeks. The training room is oozing with talent, much of it disabled. There are broken ankles, pulled hamstrings — a grocery list of injured and infirm. This is more than mere bad luck. This is a full-fledged curse of major proportions. This is somebody out there, sticking pins into a green and white football. Students of pro football will recall that in 1969, the Jets stunned everybody by beating the Baltimore Colts in the Super Bowl. The next year, the AFL and NFL merged, and since then every franchise except expansion Jacksonville and Carolina has won a division title. Every one, that is, except the Jets. Is there a connection? Did Satan take the Colts and give the 17/12 points? Was Beelzebub betting on Baltimore that day? As bad as the Jets have been through the years, the franchise had never been 0-6 before. The team had always avoided losing the season's first six games. The Jets' run of hard luck now stretches 27 years. This is a slump of monumental proportions, one that has weaved its way from mediocre to miserable. The current edition of Team Woebegone now has added an exclamation point by losing its first six games. Until now. And then his team loses another game. Now, in what has become a weekly ritual, coach Rich Kotite talks about circling the wagons, inner strength, fighting through these hard times. Imported by aging owner Leon Hess, who said he wanted immediate results, Kotite was 3-13 in his first year. Add this season's 0-6 and the Kotite Error is 3-19. He also lost his last seven games in Philadelphia, pushing his coaching record over the last 29 games to 3-26. They redecorate the building, covering up the Giants blue motif on the This team is like the Legion of the Lost, staggering aimlessly through the NFL with no particular rhyme or reason. The Jets are the only team without their own stadium, training on Long Island and then busing 40 miles over two bodies of water to New Jersey to play their home games in Giants Stadium. walls with green plastic, which is sort of like buying a suit of clothes in the Nearly New Shop. And the Jets lose to everybody. Good teams. Bad teams. They are equal-opportunity losers. The latest loss came against Oakland, a team that had won one game in its last 11 before getting well against the Jets. The painfully young Giants were 0-3 before beating the Jets. They say you have to hit rock bottom before recovery is possible. That would seem to describe the current state of these grounded Jets. Maybe they ought to wear cloves of garlic to ward off the evil spirits. Is the curse theory too farfetched? There is, remember, precedent at work here. The Boston Red Sox can testify to that after selling Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees and seemingly paying for that misdemeanor in perpetuity. The Red Sox, at least, occasionally win a division or even a pennant. The Jets can't even win a game. So are they really cursed? "There is no cloud over this team," Smith said. In training camp, cornerback Otis Smith announced that he didn't believe in that voodoo stuff. After Loss No. 6, kicker Nick Lowery, equipped with 16 years of NFL experience, considered the condition of the franchise and reached his own conclusion. "It's more than a black cloud," Lowey said. "It's an entire ecosystem." Women'sWeek Sponsored by the Panhellenic Association October 1411 Monday, October 14: Clothing/Supplies Drive for Lawrence Women's Shelter Tuesday, October 15: Family Violence Speaker sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, 6:00 pm. Sunflower Room. Burge Union Wednesday, October 16: Beverly Nelson speaking on "Women Who Do it All" 8:00 pm. Thursday, October 17: Linda Graves speaking on "The Challenges and Opportunities of Serving as Kansas Room, Kansas Union First Lady of Kansas" 8:00 pm, 100 Smith Hall 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!" EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE Presents a New Play by W. Scott Pinkston About the Politics of Hate The Camp Follower Directed by David-Michael Set Design by Kaye Miller Lighting Design by Kentaro. 8:00 PM Oct. 10-12 and 2:30 PM Oct. 13 Lawrence Arts Center Ninth & Vermont, Lawrence, KS. $5 Gen. Admission Res. (913) 864-3642 FEAR GOD REV.14:7 GOD HATES FAGS ROM.9:13 Participating Entry in the KC/ACTF Playwriting Awards Program Participating Entry in the KC/ACTF Playwriting Awards Program UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 11. 1996 7B Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 10. All your natural talents are fine-tuned today. Don't wait an instant longer. If you're an artist, paint. If you're a writer, write. If you're a negotiator, arrange the peace treaty that makes the world a safer place. If you're a mom, do all of the above. Scoople (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)-Today is a 4. HOROSCOPES might do better by simply asking a Gemini to get the information for you. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 1.0. Contact as many people as possible today. Hold meetings, too. You and your associates will gleefully solve whatever problems are tossed your way, or at least you'll have a good time twining. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)- Today is a 10. Caprlcom (Dec. 22 Jan. 19)-Today is a 5. Someone in a position of authority has your life planned out for you today. This is not what you'd like, but Before you take off on your voyage, pop that letter in the mail. It's either an insightful political comment for the editor or an application to patent your latest invention. you're outranked. Save yourself a lot of trouble by going alonely. Reschedule for next week, when it'll be easier to call in your reinforcements. Meanwhile, your partner has plans for your time. You'd be wise to go along quietly with the person who's doing all the talking. Places (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 4. 21-April 19) -Today is an 8. There's an exam today on how to get the best deal. If you're still clueless, stall. Libra presents the options. Taurus helps you decide. **Arles** (March P 100s Announcements Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 6. 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 113 Entrepreneurs 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found There is still plenty to do, but not as much confusion. The good news is that the orders are pouring in. You'll have good results with communications pertaining to your work today. Romance is in the air, and it has got your name written on it. You're lucky with games, too. If that doesn't give you enough ideas, ask a libra to help. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 5. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 10. 200s Employment Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 10. The activities going on at home could interfere with your concentration at work. Try not to let that happen. Your boss or another older person is in a semi-cranky mood. Kansan Classified You don't have to know how to do the thing you want to accomplish today. You're at the top of your learning curve. Make the commitment and get started; the rest will be easy. 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X Classified Policy 300s Merchandise The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, national origin, gender, disability, age, or sexual orientation. ity or disability. Further, the Kanan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University law regulations, including the Federal Fair Law. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-Today is a 5. Housing Act of 1908 which makes it illegal to advertise a rare preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, homosexuality, disability or age. 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy The good news is that you'll find just the perfect item today. The bad news is that it costs too much. Also, think of more ways to bring money into your account. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. 1 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. 100s Announcements 105 Personals 400s Real Estate Come Visit Reefer City WWW.REEFERCITY.COM Wanted 68 people. New metabolism breakthrough. Lose 5-10% body fat. Approved. Cost $29,995. Tim S. I can't believe my little brother is finally weekend, Mass street, my treat, Congratulations. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 110 Business Personals Jayhawk Foodmart carries full line of Parliament Lights B Auto & Cycle use now repairing Asian & Euro blood transfusion technician BC North 866, north Lawrence - 841-905 NC 866, north Lawrence - 841-905 Kountry Krafters Craft Mall The Malls Shopping Center 711 W. 23rd St. Ste. 5 M-Sat 10-6 Lawrence, KS Sun 12-6 (913)382-8561 Kansas Discount Legal Service 1-888-34-KS LAW (1-888-345-7529) (Free Call) DIVORCES $99 & UP Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 120 Announcements 864-9500 New community support group for battered children call WTCS: 843-3333. For more info call WTCS: 843-3333. LOST ORANGE tiger-stripped cat Lost around snow. Has no collars, Reward. 842-2400. Nose has no color/lap tags. Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever! $C$ Cash for college $C$ For info: Call 800-1234-2435. 140 Lost & Found 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $167 AFFORDABLE PLEASE USE ONLY FOR MATERIALS TRUST INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1•800•SUNCHASE Skip our web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! Women Take Back the Night. Oct. 12 at 1:00 all women from around the world, regardless of the reg. and The Clostone Project. May 31, Rally and Speakout honoring women's survival and protesting violence against women. Located in San Antonio, TX. (www.clostone.org) Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s42-0377 130 Entertainment Male Female 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Terravert Construction Co. seeks full time/part time outside work. $6.50 per hour, min. 20 hrs per wk. Good Driving record required. 842-8829. Work your own hours selling prepaid phone calls given in advance and long distance phone calls. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - grekes, chase, sell or move assets for cash. No financial obligation. (900) 892-1069 ext. 35. Lucrative position for successful, high-powered salesperson. Market web-bites. Call Online (800) 324-6567. Now hiring Pizza Delivery Drivers, full and part time. Day and evening hours available. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle 1601 W. 23rd. Pre-O.T. or P.T. student to sit w/ed尔dy lady in a new home school, 18-20 hrs. Weekly. Provide O.T. for a graduate. - many student assistants needed Spencer applied. Spencer Museum of Art, 5th floor, 864-470 1938.* Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wed from 4pm to 10pm. KCMO resident call collect (816) 381-3914. Bucky's Drive-In is hiring for part-time or fulltime positions. Flexible hours, apply in person between 2-5PM, Monday through Friday, 9th and Iowa. News Analyst to track KU store placements in the media and assist with news production. 15-20 wk, wk. $2.59-$4.50 hr. Apply at University Relations Center or pm. Oct. 11. For details: 864-3236. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 66044. SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON..ONLY 13 SALES! CALL FOR FREE INFO! SUNSPLASH 480-827-6108 Student hourly wanted in Budget Office. Forms processing, data entry, phones. Prefer P.M. hours 2-4 hr blocks, good computer skills. $5.75/hr. Contact Susan in "good Strong for an" and details. Want to go to parties and get paid? University Photography is looking for outgoing individuals with professional attitudes. Apply in person at University Photography, 9th and Massachusetts. WANTED! Cherful female live-in care giver for a female stroke victim. Must be able to stay with her from 7:30 am to 5 p.m. CALL 842-0047 after 8:30 pm Child Care Wanted; afternoons, M,W, F & 12:15-15:30, and Tues & Thurs | 10:30-5:30. Experience preferred, own transportation, need references. Start Nov. 4. Call 823-1093, evenings after 8:00. ***SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, JAMAica or Fiorida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Earn the money you need & help a great cause to! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Drunk Drink). $8.00 an hour + com- mission. Apply to apply come to 619 Mass. B or call 843-5101. Baby/sitter / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own车 and experiencelarge family background preferred. Send resume to 119 Staffner Ave, Lawrence, 60040. Italian Oven 1183 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Park Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hire servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into the city to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4, M. Buckingham Palace House Cleaning Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50/hr up to $6.50/hr after 8 mos., plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumun Co. business office 9am-4pm Mon-Fri. (upstairs above smokehouse) Part-time cleaning technician wanted. 8-12pm or 1-5pm M-F. 85.25 to start, must be detailed orientated and enjoys cleaning. On site trans. provided. Call Jeanie at 843-624-939, 839 Iowa. Wait staff positions available at the Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 9am-4pm Mon-Fri 719 Mass. (upstairs above smokehouse) John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their sales/market sales training program. Please contact our sales team of ten seniors. Send resume to 6000 College Bldd, i1000, O, KS, PZ141 or fax (913) 458-1073. ATTN Pam BPI Building Services is hiring for PT evening and weekend custodial positions. Approximately 15 hours per week. Great supplemental income. Call or come by today and apply. 842-6224 939 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center (Behind Appliance Plus) RECREATION CENTER LEADERS Part of the 10th year of use of recreation centers. HS grd/gED and exp. in recreation programs. 4.75/hr. Apply to 18/10/96 at Admin. Site, 3rd Floor, 6 East 6th, EOE M/F/D EBOE Kansas and Burge Urseins' Catering department hire for the following dates: October 12, 18, 19. $8.25 per hour paid in cash Monday followng employment. Must be able to stand for long periods, lift moderate weight and follow dress code. Skipper or ski shop attendant, sonnel Office. Level 5, 13th and Gread. AA/EOE. CITY OF LAWRENCE GRADUATING SENIORS 205 Help Wanted Earn the money you need and help a great cause too (often jobs for college students calling on you) or help your parents (or Drunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $8 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on campus at Thirradays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm call 843-5110. APPLE COMPUTER EXPERT WANTED. Part time consulting position available $10 an hour. Flexible schedule. Must have indepth knowledge of System 7.3.5 ethel and numerous applications including File Maker Pro, Global Village and others. Position requires only two hours per week for full maintenance *additional hours scheduled for special projects. Fax resume 749-0099. Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant. Give resume with the promotion of an Enrichment Program and a work-Required: High School Graduate and ability to work. Send resume and 3 letters of reference plus mileage, 20 hours per week. Mid October - Mid June. Send resume and 3 letters of reference to Dennis Beaty, County Extension Director, 1118 West 6th Street. PHILLIPS 06 applications for full and part time sales associate to work flexible hours at our 24 hr locations. Salary well above minimum. Must have experience working in office and have a good work record and references. Advance opportunities. Come work with us on various projects including 900 Iowa street, 1500 E. 23rd Street or 7 miles Phillips 65 Food Plaza/Car Wash is now taking s u s e r t, 1900 L. 29 S u s e r t south of Lawrence on 59 HWY. Student Hourly. Duties include preparation of research reports, numerical and text coding, travel to KC area in 3 to 5 hour time blocks, other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: familiarity with Macintosh computers; ability to work 15-20 hrs/wk; effective and concise writing skills; KU student; ability to work independently on assignments; 5.50/hr. Pick up application at Center for Research on Learning, 3061 Dole Center, EOE/AE employer. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER POSITIONS National finance company seeking micro-based, Pascal, C+-, Windows experienced programmers; Novell Netware 3 X and 4.X preferred. Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or, if candidate has Associates Degree, a minimum of two years hands-on programming experience using Pascal and C+-. Mail resume to Zhenbo Haung, Aegis Consumer Funding Corp., 201 West 76th Street, 86214 or Fax: 913-733-8665 Tel.: 800-211-6337. (Positions will be in St. Joseph, MO.) 235 Typing Services Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel level 5, Kansas Unit, 13th and Gred. AA/OE Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant GymPrep Cook, Monday thru Friday. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Preparing food for long periods, lift weight to 25 pounds, prefer previous experience in restaurant cooking. Server. Monday-Wednesday-10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. $30/hr. plus tips. Requires previous experience in restaurant cooking and periods. Previous cashiering experience helpful. Apply Kansas and Burray University. The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Call the office Monday through Friday. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities will be required. Knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but will train. Must be able to read, write and use English language. You must have a complete time piece and driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Parking Department office and set up an interview. SERVICE/COUNTER CLIENT: Pemant Rent-A-Car is hiring full and part time positions at our Overland Park and Rayton locations. Duties for service agents would include cleaning and organizing the office, preparing records for our corporate accounts. Duties for a counter agent would include waiting on customers in our lobby, answering our switchboard and delivering information to employees about Pay and benefits. For more information or to apply, contact Brook Moody at 913-648-0998 or apply in person at 9701 W. 96th in Overland Park. NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Earn cash on the spot 225 Professional Services H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800) - 783-2404 Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DUI's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kesley 16 East 13th 842-5118 Call Jack1 at 823-8484 for applications, term description and purchase. Mail satisfaction guidance to Makin' the Grade. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale JEEP - (4) gray, sepk. Sahara Edition wheels. E250 call 314-363-8620 E250 call 314-363-8620 EV Bass guitar cabs, b210, b1-15, w/4 wr. war- powered bass guitar, b210, b1-15, w/4 wr. dorm large djrm folder /w参保 685 w/o b3-9811- 9811-9811- 340 Auto.Sales solid oak table with four swede and oak chairs for sale. $50. The sooner the better. Please call 1984 Honda Magna 700 new seats & tires. Bags & helmet included. To roll $1. 500-832 253-83 1986 4 speed gray chevy 5-10 pick up good condition 1 owner 1 owner 0.8 o.b. call 843-2317 1992 Honda Accord LX-4 door, auto, excellent condition, $10,450, Call 838-9283. 1988 Chevy Corsica, 6-cyl, A/C, auto, cruise, 1989 Chrysler 325H, good condition, 2900, call 833-626-7907 2900, call 833-626-7907 370 Want to Buy We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Campus Place Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 405 For Rent Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Tanglewood Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas * 749-2415 Recycle the Kansan 2 BR unburied 15th & Tenn. Water paid. Available now. No pets. $40 + deposit. 829-396-396. Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-3794. 3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 WI. Washer and Dryer, new carpet and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 841-846. Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 Utility rooms for non-smoking males. 2 Off street parking. $160-$250/month. m4-3633 3 Bedroom For Rent, Master Bedroom w/ 1800 sq. ft. insured, Insulated Basement, 995; (650) 780-1194, Vacant. 4 BR, 3Bath, 2,700 sq. ft. luxury townhouse available Nov. 1st. inv. Jacqueline, FP, DW, Micro, Deck. Fenced yard, Alarm. Very nice. Pets considered. $1285/mo. + 700 deposit. 841-3689. A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? RENTREFERRAL A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS 841-5454 405 For Rent Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, summ. 1bm. aptn. Uniform. $370. Water and cable paid. Great location. Near campus and on bus-route. 1012 Emery Road. No. pets. 841-3800. 762-8207. SUNFLOWER COOPERATIVE 140 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse interior facilities, laundry, kitchen, 810-290-i8d, wkday classrooms, Utl, W/D, cable Closel to campus & Mass. Call or stop at 841-6844. 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route 3 Hot Tubs Indoor/Outdoor Pool COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 Exercise Room M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Roommate wanted. Wanted in immediately. $171/mo+ /1+/utilities. 102 pcs. Mass. 383-8697 Responsible non-smoking roommate wanted. Close to campus. On KU Bus Route. $255 $300 Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and some utilities 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-593-2060 - By Malt. 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60454 Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the 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 their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. References 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 canceled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box of 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 | 2X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.00 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.55 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.65 | 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= $18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days). Classifications 165 personal 140 list & found 305 for sale 110 business procedures 285 buy wanted 340 sale sales 120 measurements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 120 entertainment 225 pub services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANGAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___Total days in paper_ Name: Total ad cost: Classification: Address: VISA Signature; Account number: Expiration Date: Print exact name appearance on credit card: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make check payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 11, 1996 Jayhawk Football: ON THE CLIPBOARD 8B Over the years, the Jayhawk offense has shifted its emphasis back and forth between the passing game and the running game. In the air or on the ground, however, the focus always is on MOVING THE BALL Stories by Dan Gelston KU offensive history Total yards offense Yards rushing 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 On the run Pro form halfback sweep In this play, the running block "sweep" across the backfield to roost the ball from the quarterback, then run around the end of the offensive line. Everybody knows it's coming. The fans know it, the coaches know it and more important, opposing defenses know it. And there is nothing they can do about it. It's a June Henley run — the most successful component of the Kansas offense. Henley has posted numbers worthy of Heisman Trophy consideration this season, with 127 carries for 667 yards and 11 rushing touchdowns. He is the No. 3 rusher in the country behind Iowa State's Troy Davis and Texas Tech's Byron Hanspard, who will play tomorrow in the Kansas-Texas Tech game. Henley attributes that to experience. "Just getting more playing time and getting the experience that I need has made me a better back," he said. "June Henley has done everything a running back can do and more," Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel said. "He's a great athlete. He has a better idea as to what to do with the ball when he gets it than he did four years ago." Henley attributes that to experi- Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel has seen his coaching style and play calling change since he came to Kansas with head coach Glen Mason in 1988. However, Henley was held to just 63 yards on Saturday against Oklahoma, his season low It isn't necessarily because he's had a play-calling philosophy reawakening, but largely because he has better players. "I know I can bounce back," he said. "Everybody has an off day, and hopefully that was mine." Ruel said much has changed offensively for Kansas in nine years. Kansas has relied heavily on the toss-sweep play in which the running back is pitched the ball and then runs outside to either the left or right side of the field. "The whole purpose back then was just to do things consistently." Ruel recalled. "We weren't very wide open, and we didn't take many chances. We didn't have a very good defense at that time either. We played very conservatively." But as better players came to Kansas, so did better play-calling. While Henley gets most of the carries, the other running backs have been productive as well. Illustrations by Andy Rohrback "That's probably been our most successful play," Ruel said. "Jung really like that." Junior Eric Vann averages almost four yards a carry and junior Mark Galbreath almost five with 111 yards in 24 carries. Galbreath also is the only running back with at least 20 carries who does not have a carry for negative yardage. Senior co-captain Mark Sanders, who missed the first two games with a twisted ankle, had a 62-yard run against Oklahoma on his first carry of the season. "We've gotten better athletes and been able to open things up more," he said. opening up more. he said. That statement has been proven. Kansas If Kansas is to defeat Texas Tech, a 200-yard performance by the rushing corps is a must. increased its total offensive yards per game average every year from 1988 to 1992. The two highest offensive totals came in 1992 (395.09) and 1995 (393.3) — the two seasons the Jayhawks went to, and won, the Aloha Bowl. "We had to throw a lot because were losing a lot." Ruel said. When the offensive numbers dropped to 356.3 in 1993, the Javahawks finished 5-7. But junior quarterback Matt Johner has an out side chance to throw for 2,000 yards this season. Ahead coach Glen Mason said the offense had changed since he's been at Kansas. Ruel said the quarterback is the most important part of the offence. "The quarterback plays a large part in determining what we do," he said. "If we have a good runner, we may try more play action. If we have a good thrower, there will be more drop back and throw. If they're not very good, we might ask the tailbacks to pick up the pace." Ruel added that the biggest thing the offense can do is take what opposing defenses give them. "Have you seen him run?" he asked, laughing. Johner has rushed for -4 yards on 29 carries this season. Ruel said Johner fit in the good thrower category. "If defenses let us throw on them, then we'll throw on them. Same thing with the run," he said. "Certainly we've made changes over the years," he said. "Some of the things we were doing weren't working and some of the plays we wanted to do, we just didn't have the type of players we needed." C 31 34 In the air If the mediocre seasons Kansas had in 1993 and 1994 had one positive effect, it was that it forced the Jayhawks to open up their passing game. "Going 6-5, 5-7 every year is what did it," Kansas senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd said. "Other than Nebraska, you can't always run in this conference and be successful. We had to find that out the hard way, but it opened up the offense a lot more." Byrd has been the primary benefactor of the expanded air offense. Last season, he led the Jayhawks with 48 receptions and 604 yards. He also leads the team in receptions and in yards this season with 14 and 160, respectively. Byrd said he had seen a noticeable difference in the number of passing attempts per game since he has been at Kansas. "During my sophomore year we rarely threw the ball," he said. "We were throwing maybe 12 or 14 times, and that just isn't enough. I think it really helped when we had Williams here last season. Mark Williams here last season. He certainly had the ability needed to get the coaches to open up the offense." Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel agreed with Byrd that it was time for a change. "What we were doing just wasn't working," he said. "However, that has something to do with the players. As the players got better, we were able to do more with offense as a whole." This season, six players have at least six catches. Doing more with the passing game included working the running backs into the receiving game. "I've seen a big difference as far as me getting catches since I've been here," said senior running back John Henley. "Last year I lined up as a receiver sometimes. I liked it a little bit. I'll just do what's best for the team." Henley's receptions have gone from eight his freshman year to five to 26 to 12 this season. "I think sometimes people overlook our passing game, but it's just as important as our running game," Ruel said. Pro form crossing pattern While the running back and fullback run to the line of nonmanage to help protect the quarterback, two white receivers and one tight end run downfield in putting that move, leading the digits, receive within defenders. Keeping the pace: the outlook for 1996 and beyond D espite an increased emphasis on the passing game the last two years, the running attack is still the motor in the Kansas offensive machine. Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel said a good balance between the pass and run was what made the offense successful. Rushing attempts double the number of passing attempts this season. Kansas running backs have carried the ball 229 times for 1,009 yards, while quarterbacks are 63-107. "You've got to be balanced," he said. "You cannot be one-dimensional in this day of college football. Defenses have caught up to that." "You can see we've become more successful as we've been able to find the right kind of balance between the two," he said. "Most teams aren't going to have a whole lot of success if they focus Ruel said that becoming more balanced had played a big part in Kansas' renaissance. just solely on one part of their offensive game. A good running back or a good quarterback can only win so many games by themselves." The Kansas passing game has blossomed with the emergence first of Mark Williams and now of Matt Johner. Last season, Williams threw for 1,957 yards — the most for a KU quarterback since 1989. Johner is on pace to better Williams' numbers. He's 56-94 for 661 yards and seven touchdowns. But more important, Johner will be the starting quarterback next season, giving Kansas the kind of stability it hasn't had since 1992. Johner isn't thinking that far ahead, though. Johner said he had enough to think about with this season, and he was just trying to get better every game. Although Johner is in his first year as a starter, it's his third year in the Kansas program. During the previous years, he had been able to learn the Jayhawks' pro-style offense. Kansas coach Glen Mason said Johner was exactly where he thought Johner would be progress-wise, considering he had spent three years in the program. Kansas running back June Henley is even better after four years in the program than KU coaches thought he'd be. Although Henley he was happy with the season he's having, he also thinks he can improve. Ruel, however, does have a favorite play. "I don't have a favorite play." Henley said. "I don't think I'm better on one particular play. I just try to do each one to perfection." "Whichever one works," he said. "Whatever is working is what I like to go with. It could change from game to game, from play to play. Until the defense proves it can stop it, we're going to go with it." What works today Rushing RUSH ATTEMPTS YARDS PER ATTEMPT TOUCH-DOWNS YARDS PER GAME 229 1009 4.4 13 252.3 127 667 5.3 11 160.8 Passing PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED INTERCEPTIONS TOTAL YARDS TOUCH DOWNS YARDS PER GAME 107 63 1 751 9 187.5 94 56 0 661 7 165.3 --- Football: Coaches blame offense for 30-17 loss to Texas Tech. Page 1B Defense: Model Mugging demonstrates self-defense skills in front of Strong Hall. 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.37 MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1996 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Farmers criticize new plan to fight pollution WASHINGTON — The government soon will be dolling out federal dollars to farmers and ranchers to help fight pollution from manure and other sources. Even before it starts, the program is under attack as a potential cash cow for corporate farms. Several lawmakers, including Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle, are joining advocates for small farmers in criticizing rules proposed Friday by the Agriculture Department for distributing the $200 million newly available each year. By failing to set clear limits on who can collect, the critics contend, the rules leave the way open for taxpayer dollars to help corporate farms build pollution controls that the Clean Water Act already obliges them to install. The department denies the allegation. The rules failed to spell out who should qualify, Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman admitted, but he promised that wealthy operations will get nothing. "I have no intention of awarding large-scale operations any of this assistance. Period," he said in an interview. The voluntary Environmental Quality Incentives Program, created by the 1996 farm bill, pays up to 100 percent of the cost of building manure containment lagoons or to switch to farming practices that lower pesticide use. Payments are limited to $10,000 per person per year, with a cap of $50,000. Kurdish forces recapture Iraqi city from rival faction BAGHDAD, Iraq — Kurdish rebels recaptured a key city yesterday from a rival faction that seized control of northern Iraq last month with the help of President Saddam Hussein. Iraq urged the two groups to settle their differences through talks and sternly warned the advancing faction against dealing with foreign powers, a reference to the group's ties to Iran. There was no indication that Iraqi troops were involved in the latest fighting. Clashes between the two Kurdish factions in August led Hussein to send forces into the northern safe haven protected by forces led by the United States, which responded by bombing southern Iraqi military sites. A statement by the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan said its forces entered Sulaymaniyah, population 1 million, at dawn yesterday after a spontaneous uprising that ejected the forces of the Kurdistan Democratic Party. IV series to give viewers inside look at schools WASHINGTON — The nation's largest teachers' union is launching a television series to counter public school-bashing and give viewers a front row seat in classrooms that work. "We're finding that there is literally a hunger out there for information about what is going on the classroom," said Barby Halstead-Worrell, who is in charge of the new television series for the 2.2-million member National Education Association. Halstead-Worrell said politicians and others bashed schools, and that the purpose of the new series was to present strategies educators around the country are developing to help students perform their best. The association's partners for the weekly School Stories series, which began this month, are Discovery Communications Inc. and The Learning Channel. The first half-hour show featured Mary Blegen of Worthington, Minn., the 1996 Teacher of the Year. The Associated Press Hazing at Delta Tau Delta Fraternity on probation By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer A student who was pledging the fraternity reported to University officials that he had been deprived of sleep. That student has since left Delta Tau Delta. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity has been placed on disciplinary probation for two years because of a hazing incident that occurred at the beginning of the semester. "Hazing, regardless of its severity, will not be tolerated at the University of Kansas," said James Kitchen, dean of student life. The fraternity must carry out a 12-point plan of corrective measures before its good standing with the University can be reinstalled. No restrictions have been placed on the fraternity as a registered student organization, which means they can still participate in campus activities. "It was an unfortunate occurrence," said Chris Garrelts, Shawnee senior and chapter president of the Delta Tau Delta. "We are taking every step appropriate to correct the situation internally." The fraternity must: Coordinate all activities with two University probation supervisors. ■ Meet regularly with the probation supervisors. Provide a revised new-member education program to the University. - Require all members and new members to sign a statement affirming that they will abide by the risk-management policies of Delta Tau Delta and the University's and Interfraternity Council's anti-hazing statements. Inform parents of current members of probation status. Designate a chapter member to participate in a greek community committee designed to bring about change in the new-member educational programs. Participate in new-member education programs sponsored by other grek organizations. Sponsor a philanthropic project See HAZING. Page 2A Band Day parading Pam Dishman / KANSAN SAS The KU Marching Jayhawks lead the Band Parade down Massachusetts Street. About 100 bands played for the Lawrence crowd on Saturday. These bands then played at the Kansas vs. Texas Tech football game. See story page 3A. 200 people protest violence Take Back the Night observes ninth rally Kansan staff report More than 200 people united to rally, speak out and march at the ninth Womyn Take Back the Night Saturday at the South Park Gazebo. The purpose of the event is to decry the menace of violence against women. Elizabeth Baptiste, children's program director of Women's Transitional Care Services of Lawrence, called for the crowd to respond to women's experiences of abuse with support and validation. "Women should not be questioned but believed," she said. The event was necessary because a woman is beaten every nine seconds, and one in three women will be raped in their lifetime. Baptiste said. Womyn Take Back The Night was sponsored by the Women's Empowerment Action Coalition to observe domestic violence awareness month. The Center for Community Outreach, the Douglas County AIDS Project, Women's Transitional Care Services, Jewish Feminists of KU and Queers and Allies had information tables at the event. Organizers also were registering people to vote. With less than a month before the presidential elections, local and national politics were a recurring theme at the rally. See WOMEN, Page 2A Resident ghost spooks three KU students Female spirit entertains occupants with antics By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Each Halloween people pay $5 to $10 to walk through a commercially designed haunted house. But Ryan Denk, Fairway second-year law student, pays $300 a month to live in a real one. Denk and his two roommates moved into the house in the 1500 block of Kentucky Street in August. Denk noticed the house was haunted the second night he stayed there. A presence that he felt but couldn't see woke him up. Since then the entity has been more entertaining, he said. The ghost made her name known to Denk and his roommates through the Dexys Midnight Runners' song *Come on Eileen*. "During a gathering at our house, we kept trying to play Come on Eileen," he said. "Every time the name Elleen would be said, the whole stereo would cut out." The power would turn completely off, but the television and videocassette recorder, which were plugged into the same electrical outlet, remained on. Alan Tikwart, Mission Hills second-year law student and Denk's roommate, said that the stereo shut off five different times throughout the night. THE MIDDLE ROW HOME "We kept hearing it shut off, and then someone would start it up again," Denk said. "She just didn't think the clothes were clean enough." According to the National Register of Historic Places, the house is 133 years old. It was refurbished in 1992 by Dan Rockhill, professor of architecture and urban design. Rockhill built onto the original structure of the residence and transformed the house Sharing the house with a ghost is not all bad. Denk said. Eileen likes to do laundry. One night, Tikwart loaded the washing machine and went to bed. But the machine didn't stop after one cycle. The Priestly House, located on the 1500 block of Kentucky, is believed to be haunted by a ghost the residents have named Eileen. CONTRIBUTED ART See HAUNTED, Page 2A TODAY www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive INDEX Television . 2A Opinion . 4A Features . 6A Scoreboard . 2B Classifieds . 5B Horoscopes . 6B PARTLY CLOUDY High 80° Low 53° Gator 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 Monday, October 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O Quick INFO FROM PAGE 1A TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS TODAY 80 53 Partly sunny and warm. TUESDAY Partly cloudy and cooler. 75 54 WEDNESDAY 76 54 Partly sunny and not so cool. HAZING Continued from Page 1A with the proceeds directed toward an organization dedicated to prevent hazing. Have Delta Tau Delta alumni present at fraternity initiation activities. Conduct an annual retreat with alumni, representatives of the international fraternity, and University staff. Sponsor a major speaker to come to the campus to make a presentation on the issue of hazing. Submit articles to several publications on the impact of hazing on the fraternity and the chapter's response. Kitchen also said that the corrective measures were designed to eliminate future acts of hazing within the chapter, to rehabilitate the chapter and to positively influence educational changes in the greek community. Delta Tau Delta does not intend to appeal the University's decision. Bill Nelson, assistant director for the organizations and activities center and adviser to Greek organizations, said that some fraternity members justified hazing with the mentality that if they went through it, the new pledges should also. "Hazing runs the entire continuum," Nelson said. "We will not tolerate anything that calls to question or violates another human's dignity." WOMEN Continued from Page 1A Speakers encouraged women to express their dissatisfaction with welfare reform and Congress' Contract on America. The crowd also was encouraged to attend the Douglas County District Attorney candidates' forum at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Lawrence Memorial Hospital to demand prosecution of crimes against women. Later Saturday, women and children formed a circle at Watson Park, where they shared their experiences and provided support for each other. A men's circle with 13 participants at the South Park Gazebo also discussed negative characteristics of masculinity, such as anger, aggression and power and how to overcome this conditioning. "This helped me to know that there are other men out there who feel the same way I do," said Jeremy Pomeroy, a senior at Baker University. women and children then marched from Watson Park to the South Park Gazebo along Massachusetts Street. They shouted slogans including "Sisterhood is powerful" and "No more patriarchy, no more shit." Organizers ended the rally with a series of demands to end sexual harassment, incest, battery and all forms of violence against women. The Lawrence Police Department was criticized for not accurately reporting statistics about rape, battery and sexual assault and for not upholding the spirit of the domestic violence protocol law. Kristen Ferrell, Overland Park junior, said the rally showed that women in abused situations were not alone. "If a group of women come together, they won't be doubted and will find support," she said. HAUNTED Continued from Page 1A into two separate apartments. Rockhill didn't have any encounters with Eileen during that time. "I can't remember anything that was out of the ordinary when we were redesigning the main house," he said. But previous residents of the house have had unusual experiences. ate student, lived in the house before Rockhill's additions. Haw said that he and his roommate didn't remember any specific incidents, but that they always assumed the house was haunted because of its creepy atmosphere. Bill Haw, Kansas City, Kan., gradu- "One day we found a bunch of glass-plate negatives up in the attic," he said. "There was a spooky lady in all of the pictures. She was real old, real skinny and wore a black dress. My roommate and I always joked around that it was her that haunted the house." MONDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 14, 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 2 In the House Malcolm Sparks GOode Beth. Highlander: The Series Martin Bzzel Cops Universe WDAF 4 Major League Baseball Playoffs: Teams TBA News H Patrol Jenny Jones KCTV 5 Cosby Pearl Murphy Cybill Chicago Hope "Liar, Liar" News Late Show (R) in Stereo Seinfeld KS06 Silhouettes Glen Mason News Plus News Cathy H News Plus KCPT 6 Eyewitness Wild World Masterpiece Theatre "Moll Flanders." Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT 7 Foxworthy Mr. Rhodes "A Kiss So Deadly" (1996, Drama) Didee Pfeiler. News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KNBC 3 Dangerous Minds "See Me" NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at Green Bay Packers. (in Stereo Live) News M'A S'Here KTWU 4 Dangerous Minds "See World" Moria Theater "Moll Flanders." Scandiannia Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WEBW 5 Cosby Pearl Murphy Cybill Chicago Hope "Liar, Liar" News Late Show (R) in Stereo Late Late KTKA 6 Dangerous Minds "See Me" NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at Green Bay Packers. (in Stereo Live) News Seinfeld CABLE STATIONS AAE 2 Biography "Robert E. Lee" Poirot "The ABC Murders" Law & Order "Doubles" Biography "Robert E. Lee" (R) CNBC 3 PoliticsEqual Time Rivera Live Charles Groddin America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CRN 3 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline Newnight Showbiz COM 3 Davidson Howie Mandel Tompkins Square (R) Kickin' Aspen: Comedy Politicalally Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 3 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story; A Father Kills Justice Supreme Wat. Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story (R) CSPAN 3 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 3 Wild Discovery: Emperors On Jupiter (R) Lost Civilizations Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Emperors ESPN 3 (6:30) NFL Prime Monday gymnastics Cheerleading Unbelievable Sportscenter Baseball HSIST 3 History's Crimes & Trials Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1938" (R) History's Crimes & Trials LIFE 3 "The Murder of Mary Phagan" ***1/2** (1988, Drama) Jack Lemmon. A Jewish factory boss is accused of murder in 1913 Alaska. Living Mysteries MTV 3 Prime Time (In Stereo) Road Rules Best of House Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIFI 3 Forever Knight "***1/8** (1988, Horror) Paul LeMat. Twilight Zone Masters Forever Knight (In Stereo) TLC 3 Weather Paleoworld Conquerors Silent Witness (R) Weather Paleoworld Conquerors (R) TNT 2 WCW Monday Nitro (Live) Thunder in Paradise WCW Monday Nitro (R) USA 3 Murder, She Wrote WWF: Monday Night Raw Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) Big Date Major Dad VH1 5 Playing favorites (R) fashion TV RuPaul (R) Bandstand Sports Ill. Swimsuit Soul of VIH1 Crossroads WGH 7th Heaven (In Stereo) Savanah "My Fair Ladies" News (in Stereo) Wiseguy "The Squeeze" In the Heat of the Night WTBs 10 "Mattock: The Secret" ***1/2** (1990, Mystery) Andy Griffith. "Mattock: The Billionaire" ***1/8** (1997, Mystery) Andy Griffith. Trials of Life: Making Of PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 10 "Above Suspicion" (1995) Christopher Reeve. Without Pity: Abilities Not-Elections Comedy Hour: Adam Sandler "Braveheart" ****1/2* (1995) MAX 1 "Girl in the Cadillac" ****1/2* (1995) Erika Eleniak "Hard Evidence" (1995) Gregory Harrison, R" "Criminal Heart" (1995) Kevin Dillon, R" Terrified" R MAY 2 "Need Talk to My Face" (1995) R Bedtime "Under the Hula Moon" ****1/2* (1995) R Under Lock and Key" (1995), Drama】 PICK 3 3-8-8 POWERBALL KANSAS CASH Saturday night's numbers 3-17-22-23-24-35 Jackpot: $840,000 Saturday night's numbers 1-22-25-27-45 Powerball: 42 Jackpot: $29.2 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 $50. 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. ADVISORY BOARD! DON'T HAVE ANY GRIPES ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-DON'T BOTHER COMING. ADVISORY BOARD! IF YOU DON'T HAVE ANY GRIPES ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-DON'T BOTHER COMING. OPEN TO EVERYONE DRESS IS CASUAL TUESDAY OCTOBER 8TH 6PM TO 8PM 119 STAUFFER-FLINT CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 14,1996 3A ON THE RECORD A KU student's 7-by-1 glass window was broken between 9:30 and 9:40 p.m. Thursday at a house in the 500 block of Fireside, Lawrence police said. The window was valued at $50. A KU student's four pairs of blue jeans were stolen between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday from a house in the 500 block of Colorado St. Lawrence police said. The pants were valued at $230. A KU student's hubs caps were stolen between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1600 block of W. 15th Street, Lawrence police said. The hubs caps were valued at $160. A KU student's book bag and a textbook were stolen between 4:15 and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday from room 3031 in the Dole Center. KU police said. The items were valued at $80. A pane of glass was broken between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 3 a.m. Thursday in room 2009E in Learned Hall, KU police said. The glass was valued at $25. Two books were stolen from a KU employee's office in Bailey Hall between 9.30 a.m. and 12 p.m. Oct. 7, KU police said. The books were valued at $104. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and 2 p.m. Thursday from a car in lot 57 of Allen Field House, KU. police said. The permit was valued at $56. ■ A KU student's convertible top was damaged and a stereo was stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Saturday from a car in the 1700 block of 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $700. ■ A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 12 and 10 a.m. Tuesday from a house in the 1500 block of Tennessee St., Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $500. ■ A KU student's stereo and CD's were stolen between 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1800 block of Naisnith Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $408. ■ A KU student's cellular phone was stolen at 1:15 p.m. Oct. 6 somewhere in the 1000 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $38. ■ A KU student's stereo and miscellaneous items were stolen between 12:30 and 8 a.m. from a house in the 1400 block of Eddingham Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $405. ■ A KU student's amplifier and miscellaneous items were stolen between 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 and 10:50 a.m. Oct. 5 from a car in the 1600 block of police said. The permit was valued at $56. A KU student's convertible top was damaged and a stereo was stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Saturday from a car in the 1700 block of 24th Street, Lawrenceville said. The items were valued at $700. A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 12 and 10 a.m. Tuesday from a house in the 1500 block of Tennessee St., Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $500. A KU student's stereo and miscellaneous items were stolen between 12:30 and 8 a.m. Friday from a house in the 1400 block of Eddingham Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $405. A KU student's cellular phone was stolen at 1:15 p.m. Oct. 6 somewhere in the 1000 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $38. A KU student's stereo and CD's were stolen between 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $408. A KU student's amplifier and miscellaneous items were stolen between 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 and 10:50 a.m. Oct. 4. Oft from a car in the 1600 block of the University, they were found in the parking lot. Being gay and greek 'not OK' By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Coming out of the closet to family and friends is tough. But being lesbian or gay in the Greek system presents its own unique set of problems. On Friday, National Coming Out Day, about 20 people discussed coming out to the greek system in the Multicultural Resource Center. "I definitely got the message it was not OK," said Nicole lightburn, Lawrence senior and former member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. "There is strong heterosexuality that is encouraged with the way they function socially. It doesn't foster community comfort with coming out." "They told me it was because of bad grades," Lightburn said. "But there were other women who were kept on who had bad grades also." Lightburn said she kept her sexuality a secret for a year while in her sorority, but when she told sorority members that she was a lesbian, she was made to leave the chapter. Bill Nelson, coordinator for greek programs, said that until fraternities and sororites made members comfortable about all differences, those differences would remain hidden. "Chapters need to provide information on individual differences," he said. "Either ethnic, religious or sexual." Samantha Korshin, Lawrence resident and former member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, said she was forced out of the closet by rumors and then came out as an alumna. "In 1909, I was the pledge honor initiate, which means I embodied everything the Deltas thought a woman should be," Korshin said. "When I was a junior, I came out to myself and started bringing my girlfriend around the house. Sometimes I'd pass women in the house and they'd say 'there's that dyke.'" When she finally came out, Korshin said that the majority of her sorority sisters were supportive. Bill Friend, a former member of Phi Kappa Tau at Kansas State University and member at the workshop, said that he was closeted when he was in his fraternity. "I think they caught on in the house," Friend said. "But they looked on me as a brother, and it wasn't a big deal for them." Chapters need to be pro-active to educate greek community members. Nelson said. "We do a variety of programs designed to educate," he said. "On an annual basis, we do programming on individual differences including Greek endeavor, which is leadership training." Many panel members had their own ideas on how to change the heterosexual mentality that they feel permeates the greek system. Lightburn said social activities such as date-dashes enforced heterosexuality in the greek system. She suggested that such activities should be changed. Korshin agreed. "The entire system is submerged in heterosexism," she said. "There are pinning ceremonies, date dashes and everything is based on a collegesoriority-job-marriage mental." ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Rev. Ray May at 843-0367. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "The Noon Network Stress Eliminators" from noon to 1 p.m. today at Abbey Hospital. For more information, call 864-3562. - International Student Association will meet at 6 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Cohan at 841-1010. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 o'clock at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Pannir at 874-736. KU Women's Rugby Football Club will play at 6 tonne at 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey fields at 749-3380. **Feminist Collective 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 sponsor "Meet the Candidate," featuring U.S. Senate candidate Senator Elizabeth Warren. Student Legislative Awareness Board will sponsor a speech by U.S. Senate candidate Sally Thompson at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ashleigh de la Torre at 843-3710. Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ann Marchand at 841-8127. Association for Anorexia Nervosa & Associated Disorders will have an Eating Disorders Support Group meeting from 8 to 9 tonight in 327 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Alicia Cabrera at 865-5757. A DREAM FOUND IN THE MISSING LOVE OF THE MOST RELAXED BODY A DREAM FOUND IN THE MISSING LOVE OF THE MOST RELAXED BODY Students question Regents By Lindsey Henry Kansas staff writer Jen Kimball, Ulysses junior., talks to Board of Regents chair Phyllis Nolan and Stephan Jordan, the Board's executive director, during lunch Friday. During a dinner of pasta and popcorn shrimp at Ekdahl Dining Commons, seven members of the KU Honors Program discussed linear tuition and qualified admissions with two members of the Board of Regents. Phyllis Nolan, chairwoman of the Regents, and Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Regents, visited campus Friday as a part of Nolan's tour of all six state universities. During the luncheon, Patricia Hernandez, Bucaramanga, Colombia, junior. asked Nolan and Jordan to explain the reasoning behind implementing linea tuition. "The whole idea of higher education is to broaden interests," Hernandez said. "This whole concept sounds like socialism." Jordan said the concept of linear tuition was to decrease class shopping and to add flexibility for the universities as to how money was spent. "The whole premise is to pay for what you get and vice versa," Jordan said. "This prevents students from subsidizing other students." Nolan said she wanted higher education to continue to have a high precedence in the state. "It's not that any of the Regents don't want you to take more classes," Nolan said. "This is a balance of policies for the state. It is a question of balance of money for more prisons, social programs or higher education. Unfortunately higher education always gets talked about in terms of money, not ideas." Jordan said there was also a push in the state to restrain students who take an excessive number of elective hours prior to graduation. "When students take hundreds of hours, it exhausts the state's resources." he said. nemandez said she likely was selected to eat lunch with the Regents because the Honors Program wanted a diverse group of students represented. Jordan agreed. "I felt that they were receptive to some new ideas, even though they don't ever get a chance hear them," Hernandez said. "Visits like this let us learn more of what's on people's minds," Jordan said. "When the Board is so far removed, we know the monolithic university. We need to put faces with it." The seven faces the Regents met with were in favor of the policy for qualified admissions, beginning with the freshmen in 2001. "It is not the legislature's job to motivate students," Hernandez said. "But they do need to stress the importance of the ability to teach in the classroom." Nolan said the state's universities should not be viewed as four-year job-training sessions. "Personally, I don't like to think the universities are training grounds for your first job," Nolan said. "They prepare you for life." Band Day tradition makes bands wake up early for Lawrence trip By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Sitting on a park bench prior to the parade, Bryan Schroeder worried more about the young cheerleaders prancing by than he did about his trumpet solo. He and the 108 members of his high school marching band had left Arkansas City at 3 a.m. Saturday, with the destination of the Band Day parade in downtown Lawrence. Arriving about 8 a.m., the Arkansas City High School marching band found themselves in the company of 98 Kansas and Missouri high school bands. Nonchalantly gazing at the sea of brightly dressed high schoolers toting instruments, batons and pompoms, Schroeder said that Band Day was an important event for his marching band. what we usually do," he said. "Plus we set to watch a good game." "It's a big deal. It's different than The marching bands gathered in Lawrence for the 49th-annual Band Day. The bands participated in the 8:30 a.m. parade on Massachusetts Street, which was led by the KU marching band. All of the bands then performed in the KU/Texas Tech halftime show Saturday afternoon. Randy Raines, Arkansas City band director, said that his band had been practicing for Band Day since school started. He said the hardest part about Band Day was the early morning trip. "It's not real easy to convince a hundred kids to get up at three in the morning." he said. Tonganoxie Junior High was one of two junior high school marching bands in the parade. Instead of elaborate marching band uniforms, members of the band wore simple red sweatshirts. Brooke Ojala, who played the clarinet for the band, said she didn't care about uniforms. "It matters if you play hard," she said. "I could walk out there buck naked and play well and somebody in fancy uniform could walk out there and suck." Barbara Dirks came all the way from Larned to watch Band Day for the first time. "I love bands," she said. "I always wanted my kids to play, but now I'll have to work on my grandkids." 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, October 17? What special session highlights Homecoming activities for the Kansas/Colorado football game? Which student publication is easy to read in class without being bullied? Tracy Cambron, Elkhorn, Neb., sophomore and piccolo player for the KU marching band, said it was fun to be the role model band for the high school bands. DOS HOMBRES TONIGHT AT THE HUMMERS WE'RE TACO CRAZY "It's pretty cool because everyone is watching you," she said. "The high schoolers come and they see us, and they may decide they want to be in the KU marching band someday." All you can eat TACOS! IT'S AWFUL! Sunshine Cocktail ...Tuesday at Dos Hombres MARGARITA NIGHT ALL HOUSE MARGARITAS DINNER SPECIAL: $5.25 HOMBRE BURRITO NIPPON KENPO Meetings: Mondays and Wednesdays 6:30 to 8:00 pm Robinson Gym, Room 207 April Wheeler 749-5260 9 Learn sport kenpo and improve overall fitness in a friendly club atmosphere with award-winning instructor Hikaru Murata! "Indian Mascots, Nicknames, and the Tomahawk Chop"A Multimedia Program Wednesday Oct.16, 11:30 a.m. TOMMY CHESTER A Multimedia Program At the Multicultural Resource Center Dr. Cornel Pewewardy, Presenter For more information please call 864-4350. Learning Through DIVECITY Multicultural Resource Center BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers H.O.P.E. Award Applications for outstanding, progressive educators are available in the O.A.C. office in the Kansas Union Elections will be held on Wescoe Beach Oct. 30 & 31 Nominations are due October 18th in the O.A.C. office BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers 4A Monday, October 14, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Youth legislated against unless they register, vote For all their political activism, few students vote. Since 1971, when the 26th Amendment was adopted and granted 18-year-olds the right to vote, voting among young adults, ages 18 to 29, has declined steadily. Youth voting was at its highest — 48 percent during the height of the Vietnam War in 1972 and has declined to 39 percent in 1992. The forecast for 1996 doesn't look much better. According to a Kansas City Star article this summer, only 16 percent to 22 percent of eligible young adults are expected to go to the polls this year. The Student Legislative Awareness Board has worked to provide Voter Awareness week, an event running now through next Monday to give students the opportunity to register to vote and learn more about the candidates running for office. It will provide voter registration tables at the Kansas Union and at Wescoe Beach. A person must register before the Oct. 21 deadline to be eligible to vote in the Nov. 5 election. Voting not only is a civic duty; it also is a privilege that many Americans are taking for granted. Too often, politicians legislate against the will of politically apathetic groups, such as students and the poor. If every student on this campus, or even in this state, voted would Congress vote to slash student loans? It's unlikely. And this year, Kansas finds itself in a virtually unprecedented position of electing nearly every position except governor. Besides the president, Kansans also will vote on two new U.S. senators, at least three new representatives, every state senator, and every state representative, not to mention several local officials. There is a possibility of a new governing body in the state, save Gov. Bill Graves. Therefore, each and every student should take the first step in the political process this week: Register to vote. ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD National Park near Flint Hills created for future Kansans The tallgrass prairie of Kansas is a remnant of the landscape that challenged and awed early settlers as they began their trek across the American West. A new national park, Kansas' first, has been created to preserve a portion of these grasslands that once stretched from Oklahoma to Ohio. The park is west of Emporia in the Flint Hills, a rolling terrain with majestic vistas that defy any visitor to label Kansas flat. The Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve comprises 11,000 acres of land that are part of the Spring Hill/Z-Bar Ranch. A historic limestone ranch house, built in 1881, also will be managed by the National Park Service and open for tours. Included in the parks bill passed by Congress is a provision to designate Nicodemus, a former African-American settlement near the tallgrass prairie, as a national historic site. The Flint Hills and tallgrass prairie change so dramatically with the seasons that they warrant several visits a year. In early spring, spectacular ribbons of fire sweep across the grasslands, returning nourishment to the soil and clearing the way for another year's growth. In fall, the tallgrass turns brilliant shades of yellow, orange and rust. It is every bit as breathtaking as the autumn leaves on the trees of Lawrence. Students should take advantage of this nearby national park. It is only 80 miles from Lawrence.The historical and natural attractions of Chase and Graham counties are reasons for a fall road trip. BRENT SUTTER 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 Suannna Lóif Jason Strait Amy McVoy Editorial John Collar Features Nicole Kennedy Sports Adam Wint Associate sports Petula Petilla Online editor David L. Teakua Photo Rich Devinold Graphics Nosh Museer Andy Rothschild Special sections Amy McVoy Wire 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 Odkmek Regional mgr ... Denni Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento National mgr ... Katie Nye Special Suction mgr ... Neale Shanker Production mgr ... Dan Kapo Lisa Quebbeman Marketing director .. Eric Johnson Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle Head of Sourcing .. Meshun Shah Mass Impact mgr .. Dena Pioslette Internet mgr .. Steve Sanger I TOLD THEM ABOUT HIS CHARACTER. NOW HE'S SWEARING IN PUBLIC. ...DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR... http://macmillly.com There is one in every male living unit on campus, whether it is a fraternity, residence hall, apartment building or scholarship hall. I'm not sure if the female living units have them or not. My example lives in Amini Hall. Let's call him Charlie. Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE Nowadays, love is a game played for empty results Charlie is a well-meaning fellow, easy to get along with, bright, friendly and helpful. And he prides himself on his advice to freshmen, especially hapless, lovelorn freshmen. His advice isn't uncommon; you would hear the same at any other university. The worldly wisdom of the sage of romance. The reason I am picking on Charlie this week is because he exemplifies a recent trend among college- and high-school-aged people. I call it romantic strategy. Romantic strategy is forming a game plan to either start a relationship, end a relationship or make a relationship more fulfilling. Remember that this is a men's hall, and fulfilling is the most complimentary euphemism I could come up with. Basically, romantic strategy turns love into a game. One of the more popular romantic strategies among men is avoiding being tied down. This strategy assumes quantity means more than quality, and therefore, you should date as many women as you can. But you have to fool each one into thinking you want the relationship to last. So, if you want to really be happy, just balance each woman's emotional needs with your need for distance, and carefully tiptoe that line. This strategy surfaces when the guy pays hundreds of dollars to keep his woman (quite a respectful term, don't you think?) from leaving him. At the same time, the guy has to make sure the whole world knows ANDY ROHRBACK STAFF COLUMNIST that he is not dating this woman, or else the other women would be inaccessible to him. He wants to have his cake and eat it, too. In the end, if either or both of the women leave him, he waits a couple of weeks to pay off his credit card bills and start again. He was starting to get tired of her anyway. Essentially, he hasn't lost anything. What does the woman in the relationship get out of this game? Two dozen flowers, a box of candy and maybe a nice necklace in exchange for her human dignity and emotional well-being. That is hardly an even trade, no matter where the necklace was bought. Unfortunately, what people (mostly guys) tend to forget is that there is another person involved in this relationship. Not a football, not a petri dish full of bacteria. A person. And you don't build strategies to "get" a person the way you would "get" a field goal. The word "love" has been contorted and divided during recent years, so I should clarify what I mean. Love is not butterflies in the springtime and moonlit walks by the river, though those can be nice. Nor is love some shallow, physical attraction that comes and goes with your hormones. That kind of stuff is for junior-high kids. Love in the sense that I use the word involves mutual respect, sacrifice and investment. Love means you invest something of yourself in another person, something that you can't give to a dozen other people at the same time. "Whoa, wait a minute! We're talking about dating here, not love, for crying out loud! You sound like my parents!" I already have resigned myself to the label of old-fashioned. But can we say things have improved since we took the idea of love out of dating — with teen pregnancy and date rape statistics as high as they are? Now that we have made love irrelevant to dating, we leave only two points for a relationship to focus on money and sex. And a lot of people think they can trade one for the other in a relationship to get what they want. That is why romantic strategy is so popular — it provides a logical framework for that trade. We used to separate ourselves from the animals in how we treat each other. Most people would look at an animal (say, for example, a cow) and ask, "What can I get out of this thing?" Then they would take it. When we look at a person, we used to say, "What can I contribute to this person's happiness?" Nowadays, we ask, "What can I get out of this person?" What, then, makes us any better than the Nazis who saw in the Jews only an immense source of free labor? Unfortunately, I suffer from a narrow perspective — I'm a male. Therefore, I don't know how women feel about this subject. But I'm open to comments from both sides, and I would love to hear your favorite (or least favorite) romantic strategies. Feel free to send me an email at arohrb@kansan.com Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in Journalism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pro-Choice Coalition is not pro-abortion Stacy Nagy's Oct. 4 column is reflective of many people's views on abortion. Abortion is a frustrating issue and those who do not see the dilemma in black-and-white terms often feel excluded from the dialogue. I commend Nagy for expressing these realities. As a coordinator for the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, I would like to clarify our group's position. Nagy's editorial necessarily generalized some of the abortion rights movement's The KU Pro-Choice Coalition mission statement includes a stipulation that we do not oppose alternatives to abortion. Our student group is committed to preserving the element of choice such that no woman feels pressure from outside forces when confronted with an unplanned pregnancy. There are members of our group who have personal opposition to abortion, but feel strongly that the government should not interfere with a beliefs, and I would like to extend a more detailed look at what "prochoice" means to members of the KU student group. decision regarding reproductive choice. Nagy's editorial claimed that the abortion rights movement does not listen to the real issues. I would assert that the KU Pro-Choice Coalition takes issues very seriously. Through our various campus and community actions, we have expressed a concern for women, their families and their reproductive freedoms. These are not issues we will ever ignore. Sarah Deer coordinator, KU Pro-Choice Coalition Harassment should not go unpunished in our schools The issue of sexual harassment in grade and high schools has gotten a lot of press lately. This attention is the result of a somewhat silly decision to discipline a young boy for kissing his classmate, even though she had asked him to. Unfortunately, this incident has been given press that perhaps should have been directed at more important cases. One such case is the appeal of STAFF COLUMNIST Texas mother Debra Rowlinsky. The appeal deals with the role that schools should play in the prevention of harassment. The situation unfolds something like this: SLACY NAGY Rowinsky's eighth-grade daughters allegedly were being harassed on a school bus. The harassment did not merely come in the form of a kiss that they had asked for; the harassment allegedly extended to taunting, groping and grabbing. Because the abuse was not a one-time event, but instead occurred during a ninemonth period, Rowinsky sued local school officials for falling to protect her daughters. In what I consider to be a major setback in the fight for equality in education, her appeal was denied by the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday. Unfortunately, there are now no more outlets for these girls, and there is no longer anyone to protect them. The last resort is not a resort at all because with this decision, schools no longer are responsible for stopping continued, reprehensible behavior. The decision does not include just the school bus. It extends to the school in general. It is the responsibility of schools to educate our students. While that may sound like an easy enough task, it is more difficult than just placing them in a classroom and teaching. Teachers work with children from different backgrounds, at different levels of understanding. They try to teach children as a large group, while everyone in that group is learning differently. Any teacher will tell you that it is important that the school environment is conducive to learning, but this can't happen if sexual harassment is allowed to continue. With all the places in this world that are not safe for children, our schools should not be one of them. This case is just one circumstance in which it is not safe for everyone to learn. We need to teach children while they are still young that harassment is wrong in any situation. The Associated Press contributed to this column. Stacy Nagy is a Toopeka Junior in Russian and women's studies. How to submit letters Letten: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address, telephone number, class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall, or by 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. HUBIE By Greg Hardin A --- DRIVE - BY. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday.October 14.1996 5A Instructor mugs students in violence demonstration By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Steve Puoo / KANSAN [Football] Two women were mugged by their instructor in front of Strong Hall on Friday. Amy Turnbull, Lawrence senior, confronts Model Mugging instructor Rick Gibbins. Model Mugging, a self-defense school in Kansas City, Mo., demonstrated women's defense techniques Friday in front of Strong Hall. About 30 people watched as Model Mugging of Missouri demonstrated self-defense skills with help from the Tumbull sisters, who have each taken the 25-hour course. "I took Model Mugging three years ago," Amy Turnbull said. "I wanted to be able to defend myself. I haven't been mugged since the class, but the adrenaline is here. It's just going to come out." Model Mugging has graduated 600 students from its basic course since the school started in 1988. Classes are $200 for a 25 hour course, and are held at a facility in Westport. Rick Gibbins, instructor and mugger at the school, attacked each of the women in three separate scenarios: from behind, during mock sleep, and face to face. Jonson said model mugging began about 20 years ago when it was recognized that defense techniques taught to men were ineffective for women not only because they must use their stronger, lower bodies in defense, but because their attackers were usually closer to them. Also, women are culturally conditioned not to fight back. "Women are attacked differently than men," Jonson said. "But once she has given herself permission to use her power, a woman can fight "We can transform ourselves into capable and strong individuals." Amy Turnbull Lawrence senior back very hard." Turnbull, co-director for the Center for Community Outreach, said she wanted students to fell empowered when they saw the demonstration. "It's very important for people to be aware that we don't have to live in fear," Amy Turnbull said. "We can transform ourselves into capable and strong individuals." Jonson said that the presentation could not substitute for self-defense training. "We're here to advocate about the issue, not to teach the techniques," Jonson said. "It's important to have training." Bob Grunzinger, St. Louis senior, said he was intrigued by the demonstration, and asked Jonson how to appear non-threatening on the streets. Jonson said the most important way to make women feel safe was to remain a safe distance from them. "I wanted to know how to avoid scaring women," Grunzinger said. "Walking late at night creates some awkward situations." By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Kansas voters can tilt power On Friday, Republican Senate candidate Sam Brownback tried to convince 30 students that their vote was critical to the fate of the nation. "This is a critical election and Kansas is a critical state," Brownback said. "The old William Allen White saying couldn't be more true: 'As Kansas goes, so goes the nation.'" Brownback's speech was sponsored by the Student Legislative Awareness Board and the College Republicans. Brownback was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1994. He and Democratic candidate Jill Docking are running for the Senate seat formerly occupied by Bob Dole. CITY OF NEW YORK Every U.S. congressional seat for the state of Kansas is up for grabs in the 1996 election. Brownback said that the balance of power at the federal level Sam Brownback could be tilted in either direction by who Kansas chooses as its'representative in Washington D.C. Only four votes separate the Democratic party from gaining control of the Senate. "If that happens we've got Ted Kennedy chairing the committee that Nancy Kassebaum was chairing," Brownback said. "We have a whole swing in philosophy back toward bigger government, and I don't think the American people want that." Brownback said that his objectives in congress could ,be summed up in three words: reduce, reform and return. "We need to reduce the federal government in size and tax rate." Brownback said. "Reform the congress with things like term limits, pay cuts and pension reform. And we need to return to the basic values that we built this country on." Brownback did say that the Republican congress cut 300 programs and would cut more to try to balance the budget. However he said that the programs that were slashed were all unimportant. Clothesline Project a reminder of violence against women, children Kansan staff report You beat me 'till I bleed/ I thought I deserved it/ You held a carving knife to my throat and with a laugh said/ You are nothing, you might as well die/ I believed you/ I thought you take everything from me/I was wrong/I'm still here, stronger than ever. From a distance, the scene of T-shirts hanging limply on a clothesline Saturday in South Park looked like the backyard of a happy family home on a summer's day. But these T-shirts were vivid reminders of terror, sexual abuse and violence that every day are inflicted on women and children in domestic situations. "It's a slap in the face that says 'Look, we're here; we're not going to take this anymore,'" said Rebecca Mockus, Lawrence junior and a survivor of incest. T-shirts were painted or embroidered with words, images or symbols recounting stories of abuse and celebrating new-found freedom and empowerment. lence; yellow or beige for women who had been battered; red, pink or orange for those who had been raped or sexually assaulted; blue or green for survivors of incest or child sexual abuse; and purple or lavender for women attacked because of their sexual orientation. "I think it's a larger problem than we realize," said Andrea Nyhoff, Hays junior and a survivor of violence. "There's so many people out there who don't press charges, who haven't come forward; children who don't say anything." the colors of the T-shirts represented different crimes. White represented women who died from vio- The Lawrence branch of the Clothesline Project began in Fall 1995 and now comprises more than 40 T-shirts of each color. Emotional support, materials and a safe space were provided for women to make a T-shirt in conjunction with Womyn Take Back the Night "The display honors and celebrates women's survival," Rachel Cristauda, Carbondale, Ill., freshman said. "It's good for raising consciousness, but it's a memorial, and that's the part I feel strongest about." 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Carry-out Special One Large One Topping $6.99 Carry-out only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours: Sun: noon-2 am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price the perfect look for you. the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 Not valid with any other Offer Expires 10/31/06 Page 6A Monday, October 14, 1996 Bird's EyeView Some KU students pay hundreds of dollars for game systems. evidence that... Vi 64MB 64MB Video Games ARE NOT just kids' stuff Nintendo NAROK Story by Liz Musser N Drew Sollars, Lawrence senior, sits on his front porch surrounded by several old video systems. Sollars prefers nostalgic video game systems to modern game systems like Sony Play Station. His collection includes older systems like Atari, Intelevision, and Bally Videocade. intendo. NeoGeo. Sega. Sony, Atari. Hunter Dileo prides himself on owning the latest versions of all the major home video game systems. The St. Louis freshman spends four hours a day in front of the television playing games. He even reads magazines on the subject. Some would say that Hunter has no life. He doesn't agree. "It's stupid to say that video game people are geeks," he said. "I do have a social life. I do have a life. I do have a job. This is just my form of release." John Head / KANSAN Weaned on Pac Man and Pitfall, many children of the '80s are now in college and presumably too busy to spend their days glued to the screen. But technology has matured with the video game generation, and, geeky or not, a lot of college students still play. "You'd be surprised how many people are interested." Dilao said. Nathan Hedrick, Manhattan freshman, said that although a nerdy stigma surrounded video game playing, it did not stop most people he knew in Hashinger Hall from playing them. "You can either read, watch TV or play video games," Hedrick said. "At least half of my hall plays." Ren Childers, Lawrence senior and sales clerk in the electronics department of Wal-Mart, 3300 Ia St., said that among college students, the Sony PlayStation was the most popular home entertainment system. Games for the Sony PlayStation come cartridges, Childers said. People like the PlayStation because it has a large selection of games, and because it has advanced graphics and good sound quality. 1 John Feeney, Lawrence senior, enhances his PlayStation with a big-screen television. He said he played at least a half hour each day, and bought an average of two games per month. The habit runs him about $90 per month, Feeney said. "It's my second-favorite thing to do besides drinking," he said. "If you combine the two, it's magic." Drew Sollars, Lawrence junior, said that although he thought the PlayStation was the best gaming experience, he didn't want to spend the money to buy one. Instead, he owns the more nostalgic systems like Atari. Intel television and Bally Videoocade. In defending his choice of systems, he is sarcastically sentimental. "You know, back then Atari was a family thing," he said. "Dad playe Atari, everybody played Atari. Dad just doesn't sit down and play a game of Mortal Combat. Now the kid goes and sits in his dark room and plays all by himself." Desrite Sollars," nostalgia." the modern world of home entertainment systems continues to grow. Because Dileo ordered it straight from Japan, he has had the Nintendo 64 for more than six months. He said that the system was unique because the games were CD-ROM quality, but came in cartridge form. On Sept. 29, Nintendo released, in American market, its most advanced video game system yet — the Nintendo 64. The graphics on the Nintendo 64 are the best around, he said. "Technology is getting closer and closer to real-life imagery. And with the 64, we're almost there," he said. Nintendo has released two games for the new 64 system. Sollars said this would probably keep the Nintendo 64 from surpassing the Play Station in popularity. "Right now, they've only got two games, and that's just not going to cut it in today's market," he said. "Most people think that it's bad to play a lot of video games because it makes you develop anti-social behavior. But most people are morons," he said. Feeney, who rented the system when it came out, said he was not overly impressed with the two games, Mario Land 64 and Pilot Wing. "It's no more a waste of time than watching TV," Sollars said. "It's interactive, it's all about solving the puzzle." Feeney's defense was more adamant. "They were kind of cool, but I'd like something with a little more violence," he said. "Nintendo is more children-oriented, so they're weenies about violence." Despite all the time, money and energy they spend, most of the video game afficionados were able to rationalize their hobby. Employees from Target, 3201 Iowa St., and Wal-Mart said they sold out of the Nintendo 64 systems in less than two hours the day they came out. SPORTS 1 --- BASEBALL UPDATE Absent for 15 years, the NEW YORK YANKEES are returning to what was once their traditional culture. Reconstructed a three-nomer third inning and a eight strong innings from Andy Pettitte, New York won its 34th American League pennant yesterday with a 6-4 victory against the Baltimore Orleans. The Yankees took the American League Championship Series 4-1 and head to the World Series for the first time since 1984. Brian Willis Yankees time since 1981. Bernie Williams, UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS who hit .474 (9-for-19) with two homers and 6 RBI against the Orioles in the five games, was named MVP of the series. BIG 12 CONFERENCE UPDATE BIG 12 action this weekend was highlighted by Oklahoma's 30-27 overtime victory against Texas. The Sooners were 22-point underdogs. In other conference action, it was Nebraska 49, Baylor 0; Colorado 35, Oklahoma State 13; Kansas State 35, Missouri 10; Texas A&M 24, Iowa State 21. Nick Lowery of the NEW YORK JETS set the NFL record for career field goals yesterday with a 20-yard kick in the fourth quarter of the Jets' 21-17 NFL REPORT loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars. He has 374 field goals, beating the previous mark set by Jan Stenerud. Lowery replaced Stenerud with the Chiefs in 1980 and joined the Jets in 1994. Lowery made hi JETS 1994. Lowery made his first Kansas City field goal, a first Kansas City field goal of 50-yarder against the Seattle Seahawks. He has made 374 of 466 field goals in his career and has the best percentage of any kicker with 80 percent. 10 10 Fast BREAKS D. BROWN 3 Kansas junior safety Maurie Gaddle sat out Saturday with a shoulder injury, ending his team high streak of 17 straight starts. Kansas 17 Texas Tech 30 GAME NOTES The Jayhawks' third quarter shut-out ended their streak of scoring in 26 straight quarters. When the Jayhawk defense blanked the Red Raiders in the second quarter, it ended the defensive streak of allowing points in nine straight quarters. Kansas' string of 15 quarters of turnover-free football ended. Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner's fourth-quarter interception was the Jayhawks first turnover since the fourth quarter of the Ball State game Senior linebacker Ronnie Ward had a game-high 19 tackles. Kansas senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd strips the ball away from Texas Tech's Jody Brown and turns an apparent interception into a touchdown. Byrd had seven catches for a career high 129 yards and a touchdown. Kansas defense surrendered just 38 on Saturday. Senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd's had a career-high 129 receiving yards. It was his first game of 100 or more since last year's Aloha Bowl. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Next Saturday's game against Colorado has been moved from 1 p.m. to 11:38 a.m. it's Homecoming. Johner's fourth-quarter interception was his first. AP Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams In The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 12. rank team rec pts 1. Florida (54) 6-0 1,659 1 2. Ohio St. (7) 5-0 1,578 1 3. Florida St. (5) 5-0 1,575 3 4. Arizona St. (1) 6-0 1,472 4 **5. Nebraska** **4-1** 1,406 5 6. Tennessee 4-1 1,319 7 7. Alabama 6-0 1,146 8 8. Notre Dame 4-1 1,126 11 **9. Colorado** **4-1** 1,118 9 10. Penn St. 6-1 1,093 10 11. North Carolina 5-1 1,081 13 12. Miami 4-1 927 6 13. Michigan 4-1 899 14 14. Northwestern 5-1 798 15 15. West Virginia 6-1 731 17 16. Auburn 5-1 590 18 17. LSU 4-1 514 12 18. Brigham Young 6-1 487 19 19. California 5-0 451 21 20. Virginia 4-1 409 20 **21. Kansas St.** **5-1** 379 22 22. Georgia Tech 4-1 317 23 23. Wyoming 7-4 264 24 24. Utah 5-1 111 — 25. Washington 3-2 104 16 Other teams receiving votes: Southern Miss 93, Virginia Tech 70, Syracuse 23, Wisconsin 21, Iowa 18, Southern Cal 17, Army 13, Wash. Navy 12, Texas 7, Texas Navy 7, San Diego St. 3. USA Today/CNN Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in USA Today/CNN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 6. Other teams receiving votes: Syracuse 106, Southwestern California 100, Washington 74, 61 Southern California 105, Mississippi 164, Texas Tech 42, Army 19, Kansas 16, San Diego State 11, Wisconsin 11, Navy 9, Washington State 9, Texas 4, Michigan State 1. | rank | team | rec | pts | prv | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Florida (53) | 6-0 | 1,539 | 1 | 3 | | 2. Florida St. (7) | 5-0 | 1,467 | 1 | 3 | | 3. Ohio St. (2) | 5-0 | 1,448 | 2 | 3 | | 4. Nebraska | 4-1 | 1,313 | 4 | 4 | | 5. Arizona St. | 6-0 | 1,305 | 5 | 7 | | 6. Tennessee | 4-1 | 1,186 | 7 | 7 | | 7. Alabama | 6-0 | 1,131 | 8 | 9 | | 8. Penn St. | 6-1 | 1,025 | 9 | 9 | | 9. Notre Dame | 4-1 | 996 | 12 | 10 | | 10. Colorado | 4-1 | 987 | 10 | 10 | | 11. North Carolina | 5-1 | 841 | 14 | 13 | | 12. Michigan | 4-1 | 776 | 13 | 13 | | 13. Miami | 4-1 | 761 | 6 | 15 | | 14. West Virginia | 6-0 | 691 | 15 | 15 | | 15. Northwestern | 5-1 | 603 | 18 | 19 | | 16. Auburn | 5-1 | 541 | 19 | 19 | | 17. Virginia | 4-1 | 480 | 17 | 17 | | 18. Louisiana St. | 4-1 | 436 | 11 | 19 | | 19. Kansas St. | 5-1 | 434 | 21 | 21 | | 20. Brigham Young | 6-1 | 427 | 20 | 20 | | 21. California | 5-0 | 405 | 22 | 22 | | 22. Wyoming | 7-0 | 279 | 24 | 24 | | 23. Virginia Tech | 4-1 | 244 | 23 | 23 | | 24. Georgia Tech | 4-1 | 187 | — | — | | 25. Utah | 5-1 | 139 | — | — | Kansas loses control Coaches blame offense for loss By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas coach Glen Mason was clearly a coach looking for answers following the Jahawks 30-17 loss to Texas Tech on Saturday. Mason admitted that he didn't have any answers yet. He said he would spend this week's practices coming up with solutions to Kansas' problems, specifically in the running game and with the quarterback. But Kansas coaches didn't blame Henley. They blamed the offensive line. "You gotta control the line of scrimmage before anything, and we did not control the line of scrimmage." Mason said. "The performance today was next to pathetic. Their offensive line did a much better job than ours by far. You can't execute a game plan without an offensive line." Ruel said. Kansas offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Golden Pat Ruel was just as critical. Even with the line trouble, the Jayhawks had a 17.7 halftime lead. The Red Raiders (4-2 overall, 3-1 Big 12 Conference) scored first on quarterback Zebbie Lethridge's 14-yard touchdown pass to running back Hanspard just five minutes into the game. The Jayhawks took a 10-7 lead two possessions later that was set up by Kansas defensive back Jamie Harris' interception. Junior Jeff McCord kicked a 19-yard field goal with 9:25 left in the second quarter. The Jayhawks (3-2 overall, 1-1 conference) scored on their third possession of the game when an eight-play, 80-yard drive was capped off by a 13-yard touchdown pass from junior quarterback Matt Johner to senior tight end Hosea Friday. Kansas increased its lead to 17-7 with 2:29 left in the second quarter with senior wide receiver Isaac Byrnd drive. Byrd leapt above two Texas Tech defenders and made a spectacular catch for a 41-yard gain. Two plays later Johner threw a ball into the left corner of the end zone that appeared to be intercepted by defender Jody Brown. But Byrd elbowed Brown, jarring the ball loose and into Byrd's hands for the touchdown. SECTION B But Byrd and the Jayhawk offense did little after that. The Jayhawks wouldn't score again, and Byrd had just two catches for 20 yards in the second half. "We just couldn't adapt to the adjustments their defense made," he said. "We didn't play well on the offensive side or the defensive side in the second half." The Red Raiders scored 23 unanswered points the second half. They made it 17-14 with a touchdown on their first drive of the half. The Jayhawks were still in the lead entering the third quarter, but what followed was the worst quarter of football Kansas has played this season. Johnner's first career interception was converted into the go-ahead touchdown with 7:50 left. Johnner was picked off again, and another Red Raider touchdown was the result. Senior Ben Rutz relieved Johnner. Rutz was penalized for intentional grounding in the end zone, giving up a safety. Twice the Jayhawks were inside the Texas Tech 10-yard line, but they came away with just three points. Mason said he didn't know what he would do about the quarterback situation or the running game. 93 Passing game not successful By Tommy Gallagher Kansen sportswriter Texas Tech running back Byron Hanspard fights off Kansas junior defensive tackle Dewey Houston. Hanspard gained 190 yards on 37 carries. Hanspard is the nations second leading rusher. kansan sportswriter Senior tailback June Henley would have found it easier to run through Times Square on New Year's Eve than in Saturday's 30-17 loss to Texas Tech. When the Red Raiders had held Henley to 31 yards in 14 carries at halftime, they forced the Jayhawks to pass the ball to protect its 10-point halftime lead. The Jayhawks' first possession of the quarter started at the Texas Tech 39. Instead of running the ball and the clock, Johnner threw three consecutive incomplete passes as the Jayhawks failed to gain a yard. With a 17-14 fourth-quarter lead, the Kansas offense collapsed. After Texas Tech drove deep into Kansas territory before being forced to punt, Kansas again had the chance to protect the ball and the lead. This time the results were far worse. Henley ran the ball for five yards from the Kansas 10. But, on second down, Johner threw a pass that deflected off wide receiver John Gordon and into the arms of a RedRaider defender, giving Texas Tech a first-and-10 from the Kansas 11. Texas Tech tailback and Heisman candidate Byron Hansard ripped through the Jayhawk defense for a nine-yard gain to the Kansas 2. On the next play, quarterback Zebbie Lethridge plunged two yards for a touchdown with 7:50 left in the game. Johner missed on a first-and-10 pass before throwing another interception on the next play. Henley bobbled the ball into a Red Raider for the interception at the Kansas 23. Four plays and 144 later, Texas Tech put the game away with another touchdown to increase its lead to 28-17. History would repeat itself the next possession when Kansas was behind 21-17 and looking to reclaim the lead. "We have to make plays because when we don't, the other team's offense is on the field," Jolner said. "This loss was a heartbreak. We had the lead for three quarters, but you need to have it in the fourth." Senior quarterback Ben Rutz mopped up when there was no doubt as to whom the victors would be, but could do nothing more than Johner did. Rutz was called for intentional grounding in the end zone for a safety, capping a lackluster performance from what had been considered the team's strength entering the game. - Kansas head coach Glen Mason wasn't shy about his disappointment with the offense's performance, or lack thereof. "To say that we weren't very good would be an understatement," said Senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd, who had seven receptions for 129 yards, thought that the Jayhawks needed to play more as a team in the weeks ahead. Mason about the team's inability to score a touchdown on two occasions inside the Texas Tech 5-yard line. "We stunk up the joint offensively, and there's no excuse for that." "We need to score inside the 10, especially with the people we have on offense," Byrd said. "The offense has played well one week, the defense the next week. We need to come together as a team like we did last year because we're struggling." Painful loss shows team the need for a new plan Years ago, in a press conference, one of the most inarticulate and dim-witted athletes of the 21st century, boxer Mike Tyson, said something rather profound and relevant to the situation of Kansas football. SPORTS EDITOR When asked a question on his fighting strategy, Tyson said, "Everyone's got a plan until they get hit." Well, Kansas fans, your Jayhawks got walloped smack-dab in the kisser on Saturday. And now, in the fallout, we'll see what the Jayhawks are made of. BILL PETULLA It would be really easy for the Jayhawks to pack it up for the year, just like their fans did with more than six minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. It would be very easy for them to call it a season, knowing that a bowl bid was put further out of reach by losing to Texas Tech. It would be easy for them to spend the rest of the year just going through the motions, fully aware that the prospects of playing Colorado, Kansas State, Nebraska and Texas don't look very promising. Yes, KU fans, this one hurt. This one hurt bad. The long and short of it is that Kansas' offense couldn't quite bail out the defense on Saturday like they were called upon to do against Utah and Texas Christian. Enough of this nonsense of placing the blame on Matt Johner and June Henley. This defense made the option, which Texas Tech ran successfully early and often, look like a new and revolutionary play — one that they'd never seen before. The truth is that the defense, which was supposed to be the Jayhawks' strong suit this year, has repeatedly come up short. Thus far, the 1996 Kansas football defense may go down as one of the most puzzling groups in history. Man for man, the Jayhawks can match up with nearly almost every team in the country. Blevins, Kopp, Ward, Thoren these guys are superb players in every sense of the word. They are seasoned, play every down all out and play with hearts as big as their oversized frames. But for some reason, they can't seem to play together. The only thing that could stop Texas Tech's offense on Saturday was Texas Tech's offense — through mental mistakes and turnovers. But the loss wasn't only the defense's fault. The offense also provided a huge letdown twice when it wasn't able to punch the ball into the end zone with it spotted within spitting distance from the goal line. This Saturday's game against Colorado will be one of the most important for Kansas this decade. It will show the fans how far Kansas football has come; whether last season was a fluke or whether KU has made some real strides towards building a serious and respectable football program. Or maybe football still is just something we do to kill time until the hoops season begins. The Jayhawks have been hit. Now it's time to see if they can muster a new plan. - For the love of God, ditch those annoying, blaring speakers. Who's programming those untimely songs, anyway? I'm sorry, but there wasn't a whole lot of reason to "make me want to SHOUT!", kick my heels up and SHOUT!" in the fourth quarter with two minutes left and KU behind by an insurmountable margin. 2B Monday, October 14,1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL Sunday's Playoff Linescores By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Arbatahmore New York 000 000 000 -6 11 0 Baltimore 000 000 012 -4 0 Pettit, Wetland (9) and Leyzitt; Erickson, A-Rhodes (6), Mills (7), R, Myers (8) and Parent, Holes (7), W—Pettit, 1-0, L—Erickson, 0-1, HRS—New York, Fielder (2), Strawberry (3), Leyzitt (1), Baltimore, Zeile (3), Bonilla (1), Murray (1). NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 010 002 000—3 9 1 0 St. Louis 000 000 31x—4 5 0 0 Neagle, McMichael (7), Wohmer (8) and J.Lopez, Ed.Perez (7), An.Benes, Fossas (6), T.J.Mathhes (8), At.Benes (6), Honeycut (8), Eckersley (8) and Pagnozzi, W—Eckersley, 1-0, L—McMichael, 0-1, HRs—Attiana, Klesko ( 1), Lemke (1), St. Louis, B(Jordan(1). DIVISION SERIES All Times CST American League New York 3, Texas 1 Texas 6, New K 29 New York 5, Texas 4, 12 innings New York 3, Texas 2 New York 6, Texas 4 Baltimore 3, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 Innings National League 3. Louis 3, San Diego Atlanta 3, Los Angeles U St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 0 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES more 4,11 inning Tuesday, Oct. 8 Baltimore at New York, ppd., rain. Wednesday, Oct. 9 New York, New Jersey 411 junction Baltimore 5. New York 3 Thursday, Oct. 10 Friday, Oct. 11 Friday, Oct. 11 New York 5. Baltimore 2 New York 8, Baltimore 4 New York 8, Baltimore 4 Sunday Oct 13 New York 6, Baltimore 4, New York wins National League Thursday, Oct. 10 (Fox) Wednesday, Oct.9 Atlanta 4, St. Louis 2 St. Louis 8, Atlanta 3 Saturday, Oct. 10 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3, St. Louis leads series 3 Saturday, Oct. 12 Monday, Oct. 14 Wednesday, Oct. 16 St. Louis at Atlanta: 7:11 p.m., if necessary St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:11 p.m., if necessary WORLD SERIES (Fox) Saturday, Oct. 19 Day, Oct. 19 NL champion at New York, 7:01 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 NL at New York, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 New York at NL, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 New York at NL, 7:18 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24 New York at NL, 7:15 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 26 New York at NL, 7:01 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct. 27 New York at NL, 6:35 p.m., CST, if necessa PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Time CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Indianapolis | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 151 _87 | | Buffalo | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 79 _95 | | Miami | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 140 _86 | | New England | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 147 _131 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 7 | 0 | .000 | 143 _187 | Pittsburgh 5 1 0 833 131 80 Houston 4 2 0 667 151 130 Jacksonville 3 4 0 429 137 136 Baltimore 2 4 0 333 125 156 Cincinnati 1 5 0 167 107 132 Denver 5 1 0 .833 144 93 Kansas City 4 2 0 .667 117 92 San Diego 4 2 0 .667 145 144 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 156 134 Seattle 2 4 0 .333 134 153 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 150 | 78 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 125 | 121 | | Dallas | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 104 | 79 | | Arizona | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 85 | 148 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 84 | 116 | Green Bay 5 1 0 .833 204 72 Minnesota 5 1 0 .714 126 71 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts) (All times Central) MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 FOX — Major League Baseball, National League Championship Series, game No. 5, Atlanta at St. Louis (lnecessary) ESPN2 — Soccer, English Premier Football League, Sunderland at Mickdashbrough 8 p.m. ABC — NFL Football, San Francisco at Green Bay Detroit 4 3 O .571 162 124 Chicago 2 5 O .286 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 5 O .167 69 139 PRIME — Boxing, Demetrio Cabalefo (16-10-1) vs. Julio Cesar Herrera (21-10-3) for vacant NABO lightweight championship; welterweights, Alfred Anikamah (16-10-1) vs. Marco Antonio Ludwig (24-10-1); flywheels, Ramon Hurtago (11-11-0) vs. opponent TBA, at Anaheim, Calif. San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 135 62 Carolina 4 1 0 .667 145 84 New Orleans 2 5 0 .288 114 161 St. Louis 1 5 0 .167 88 171 Atlanta 0 6 0 .000 175 175 Dallas 17, Arizona 3 New Orleans 27, Chicago 24 Pittsburgh 20, Cincinnati 10 Houston 23, Atlanta 13 Miami 21, Buffalo 7 Tampa Bay 24, Minnesota 13 Jacksonville 21, New York Jets 17 Carolina 45, St. Louis 13 Washington 27, New England 22 Oakland 37, Detroit 21 Philadelphia 19, New York Giants 10 Indianaapolis 26, Baltimore 21 Open date: Denver, Kansas City, San Diego, Seattle Monday's Game Thursdav.Oct.17 San Francisco at Green Bay, 9p.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Dallas, noon Miami at Philadelphia, noon New England at tianjinapolis, noon Sunday, Oct. 20 New Orleans at Carolina, noon New York Giants at Washington, noon Baltimore at Denver, 3 p.m. Buffalo at New York Jets, 3 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at St. Louis, 3 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Arizona, 3 p.m. Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota Monday, Oct. 21 Oakland at San Diego, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Football Major Scores By The Associated Press EAST Army 24, Rutgers 21 Brown 27, Princeton 23 Camiusus 25, Siena 7 Colgate 45, Towson St. 10 Columbia 20, Penn 19, OT Cornell 20, Harvard 13 Dartmouth 35, Holy Cross 7 Duquesne 52, St. Francis, Pa. 14 Georgetown, D.C. 20, Jona 0 Lafayette at Pfordham, ppd. Maline 17, Connecticut 16 Marist 34, Fairfield 3 Massachusetts 43, Boston U. 12 Mommouth, N.J. 23, Wegner 10 New Hampshire 42, Lefhight 27 Penn St. 31, Purdue 14 Stony Brook 52, Cent. Connecticut St. 7 Syracuse 55, Pittsburgh 7 Villanova 42, Northeastern 31 Yale 23, Bucknell 21 Youngstown St. 17, Buffalo 6 SOUTH Alabama 24, N. Carolina St. 19 Alabama 35, Clark Attention 28 Auburn 49, Mississippi St. 15 Cemt. Florida 36, Samford 6 Clemson 13, Duke 6 Davidson 23, Washington & Lee 12 Delaware 14, Richmond 7 E. Tennessee St. 41, Citadel 20 Florida 56, LSU 13 Florida AAM 24, N. Carolina A&T 23 Florida St. 34, Miami 16 Furman 20, Appalachian St. 14 Georgia Southern 38, W. Carolina St. 28 Hampton U. 37, Delaware St. 7 Hofstra 29, Liberty 20 Howard U. 61, Bethune-Cookman 21 Jacksonville 34, W. Kentucky 20 James Madison 26, William & Mary 21 Louisville 23, Tulane 20 Marshall 45, VMI 20 Middle Tenn. 50, Austin Peay 14 Miss. Valley St. 19, Grambling St. 10 Murray St. 28, Tenn. -Martin 14 Newberry 35, Charleston Southern 6 Nicholls St. 19, NW Louisiana 17 North Carolina 38, Maryland 7 SW Louisiana 42, Arkansas St. 14 South Carolina 25, Kentucky 14 Tennessee 29, Georgia 17 Tennessee Tech 30, SE Missouri 20 Troy St. 16, McNeese St. 12 Virginia Tech 38, Temple 0 Virginia Tech, Temple Wofford 41, Morehead St. 14 MINNESOTA Ball St. 30, Ohio U. 27, OT Boston College 42, Cincinnati 17 Bowling Green 31, Kent 24 Cent. Michigan 42, Aknon 0 Dayton 31, Robert Morris 21 Drake 55, Evansville 94 Indiana St. 24, S. Illinois 13 Iowa, Indiana 10 Kansas St. 35, Missouri 10 Miami, Ohio 35, E. Michigan 25 Michigan St. 42, Illinois 14 N. Iowa 47, Illinois 10 Nebraska 49, Baylor 0 Northwestem 26, Minnesota 10 Notre Dame 54, Washington 20 Ohio St. 17, Wisconsin 14 Texas &M 4, Iowa St. 21 Texas Tech 30, Kansas 17 Vaiparaiso 50, Butter 29 W. Illinois 10, E. Illinois 10 SOUTHWEST Alcorn St. 24, Prairie View 0 Ark. Pine Bluff 21, Texas Southern 10 Arkansas 38, Louisiana Tech 21 Houston 37, Memphis 20 Michigan 30, Texas 25, OT Texas Christian 26, Texas Fauci 4, Austin 10 Texas Christian 18, Texas EIaso P 0 Tula 20, Colorado St. 14 Vanderbilt 19, North Texas 7 FAR WEST Arizona St. 42, UCLA 34 Arizona St. 42, UCLA 34 Brightham Young 63, UNLV 28 CS Northridge 35, Weber St. 28 Cal Poly-SLO 37, St Mary's, Cal. 33 Colorado 35, Oklahoma St. 13 E. Washington 51, Sacramento St. 34 Fresno St. 28, San Jose St. 18 Montana 43, Idaho St. 19 N. Arizona 49, Montana St. 18 Navy 20, Air Force 17 Nevada 66, Boise St. 28 Portland St. 32, UC Davis 27 S. Utah 41, SW Texas St. 27 Southern Cal. 14, Arizona 7 Stanford 27, Oregon 24, OT Utah St. 53, New Mexico St. 21 Washington St. 24, Oregon St. 3 Wyoming 42, W Michigan 28 Texas Tech-Kansas, Stats Texas Tech 7 0 7 16-30 Kansas 7 10 0 1-17 TT—Hanspard 14 pass from Lethridge (Greaserick), 4:59 KU—Friday 20 pass from Johner (McCord Hick) 11:16 Second Quarter KU--FG 19 McCord,6:35 BU--Byd 29 pass from Johnner (McCord kick), 12) Third Quarter Fourth Quarter TT—Morris 6 run (Greaser kick), 6:20 TT—Lethridge t 1un (Greater kick); 7:10 TT—Lethbridge t 1un (Greater kick); 9:54 TT—Safety, Rutz tackled in end zone, 11:59. A—46,500. PRO HOCKEY NHL Glance, Sub-Standing By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 3 | 0 | 1 | 15 | 4 | | Tampa Bay | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 13 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 13 | | N.Y. Islanders | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 10 | | New Jersey | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 7 | | Washington | 1 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 14 | | N.Y. Rangers | 0 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 16 | | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Montreal | 2 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 20 | 14 | | Hartford | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 8 | 9 | | Ottawa | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 11 | 11 | | Boston | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 11 | 12 | | Buffalo | 1 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 14 | | Pittsburgh | 1 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 11 | 16 | WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts GF GA Dallas 4 0 0 8 15 7 Phoenix 3 1 0 6 13 6 St. Louis 3 2 0 6 14 13 Chicago 2 2 0 4 9 7 Detroit 2 2 0 4 10 6 Toronto 1 2 0 2 10 12 Pacific Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Calgary | 3 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 8 | 7 | | Edmonton | 3 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 11 | 10 | | Colorado | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 17 | 14 | | Vancouver | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 9 | 8 | | Los Angeles | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 18 | 21 | | Anaheim | 1 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 17 | 20 | | San Jose | 1 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 13 | 23 | Saturday's Games N.Y. Islanders 5, Philadelphia Pittsburgh 3, Ottawa 2 Detroit 6, Buffalo 4 Montreal 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 Las Vegas 4, Wichita 2 Los Angeles 4, Washington 3 Florida 6, Hartford 0 Tampa Bay 7, Toronto 4 Phoenix 4, Anaheim 2 Vancouver 5, St. Louis 3 Boston 5, San Jose 3 Sunday's Games Monday's Games Late Game Not Included Calgary 1. Philadelphia 0 Dallas at Chicago (n) Boston at Vancouver, 4 p.m. Calgary at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Edmonton at Phoenix, 8 a.m. Tuesday's Games Tampa Bay at Bailoff, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 6:30 p. Detroit at Dallas, 7:30 p. Edmonton at Colorado, 8 p. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 9:30 p. Compiled from The Associated Press. Tickets on Sale Now! Jim Carroll A lecture and oratorical experience from the author and subject of the major motion picture "The Basketball Diaries." 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 15,1996 Lied Center University of Kansas Students: $2, General Public; $5 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUA Box Office 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/~sua VOTE! If you don't vote,you don't count. VOTER REGISTRATION TODAY! KANSAS UNION LOOK FOR US THE REST OF THIS WEEK AND OCT.21 TABLES AT EITHER THE UNION OR WESCOE! BROUGHT TO YOU BY: SLAB STUDENT LEGISLATIVE AWARENESS BOARD STUDENT SENATE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 14, 1996 3B Kansas soccer team loses rank to Tigers Loss hampers tourney chance By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter The Kansas-Missouri rivalry burns as hot as any in college sports, even for the two schools' young soccer programs. To make Friday's game even more heated, both teams entered the game with a 1-3 conference record, tying them for the sixth and final spot to qualify for the Big 12 Tournament. Although Kansas controlled possession for a majority of the match, it was the Tigers who found the net and came away with a 3-0 victory. The Jayhawks were coming off their first road victory of the year, defeating Texas-El Paso on Oct. 6. Missouri was suffering a four-game losing streak in which they had been outscored 16-3. The Missouri Wall of Defense, which keeps four defenders back instead of the traditional three, appeared vulnerable early in the game. However, Kansas was unable to get on the board. "We worked all week to get in behind that zone," said Kansas soccer coach Lori Walker. "We were finding seams, beating their Wall of Defense that everybody's been calling it. What we were lacking was an individual player to put the ball in the back of the net." Meanwhile, Missouri capitalized on its opportunities. The first one to find the net was a 30-yard dribbler that no one from Kansas seemed to think was on line. "Based on your position as a goalkeeper, you have a reference point of how far the posts are from you, and if you're off your reference point, the ball is going to go in the back of the net," Walker said. "I don't think any of us thought that ball was going in." Missouri added another goal in the first half, but not without some controversy. Off a corner kick, Missouri freshman Kate Dwyer headed in a ball that rebounded off KU goalkeeper Jennie Fecke. However, it appeared that Dwyer was within the six-yard area in front of the goal, which would have disallowed the goal. AFTER THIS WEEK "Anytime a goalkeeper is touched within that six-yard box, they should be blowing the whistle," said Walker. "We disagree, so obviously my ranting and raving doesn't help." After the second goal, the Jayhawks failed to capitalize on scoring chances. "We have to realize that there is a window of opportunity to score in soccer, and today we missed it," Walker said. Kansas did not play yesterday, giving the team time to prepare for a weekend series starting 4 p.m. Friday against Iowa State at the Super-Target Field. The Cyclones are winless in the conference, and a victory would put the Jayhawks back in the hunt for the final spot in the Big 12 Tournament. At 1 p.m. on Sunday, Kansas faces another conference Sarah Korpi, Maple Grove, Minn., sophomore, heads a ball away from Missouri's Heather Ameva, Kansas lost to Missouri 3-0 on Friday. opponent, No. 6 Nebraska, at home. Sophomore co-captain Jackie Dowell said the team did not underestimate the importance of those games. "The first year in the conference, and we don't really know what it means," said Dowell. "When it's all over, we'll look back and say, 'That's a game we needed to win.'" Volleyball team record slips Kansan staff report The Kansas volleyball team dropped its record to 7-13 after losing two conference matches this weekend to No. 25 Texas Tech and Baylor. The Jayhawks are now 1-5 in the Big 12 Conference. Kansas fell to the Red Raiders in a four-game match (2-15, 15-10, 12-15, 10-15) Friday night in Lubbock, Texas. "We were right there with them for most of the night," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We were really pleased with the way we did things." kansas did not win a game against Baylor in the three-game match (7-15, 3-15, 12-15) Saturday night in Waco, Texas. Kansas sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan led the team with 10 kills, three block assists and tied for the lead with five digs against Baylor. Kansas junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler was second on the team with eight kills, and freshman middle blocker Amére Kreimer had six kills. Kansas sophomore Laura Rhode split time at setter with Kansas junior Tiffany Sennett. Rhode recorded 13 assists, and Sennett had 15 assists in the match against Baylor. By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter Perhaps it is a good thing for a cross country team to actually travel across the country. The Kansas cross country squad made its longest trek of the season on Saturday with a trip to Orono, Maine, for the Murray Keatinge Invitational. The Jayhawks turned in their best team performance of the year. The men finished fifth out of 13 teams, and the women finished seventh out of 13 teams. The meet, held on the University of Maine campus, featured one of the largest and strongest fields Kansas had raced all year. Both the men's and women's races faced three teams ranked in the X-Country X-Press Top 25. After a disappoint finish two weeks ago at the Roy Griak Invitational at the University of Minnesota, the men's team put together an especially strong performance. post solid times, placing 35th with a 25:20 mark. Also scoring for Kansas were senior Brian Watts (47th), sophomore Lewis Theobald (50th) and senior John Weber (59th). Junior transfer Jerry Pullins led the pack for the men, placing 24th out of about 120 runners, with a time of 25:01. Junior Bryan Schultz, who led the men in the first two meets this year, was the second Jayhawk to cross the line, three spots behind Pullins. Freshman Andy Tate continued to The women also faced tough team and individual competition. For the third successive meet, junior captain Emily Miles led the Jayhawks with a 19th-place finish. She had a time of 18:15. Sophomore Ann Deveaux came in 37th, with a time of 18:42. Other scorers for Kansas were seniors Lynn LoPresti (49th), Erin Anderson (58th) and Whitney Ace (64th). Lawrence freshman Lydia Oelschlaeger just missed finishing in the top half of the field. She came in 65th — 0.6 seconds behind Ace. The cross country team's performance was even more significant because of the high quality of the competition. The course record was set in both the men's and women's races. Michigan's John Mortimer, who also won the Jayhawk Invite earlier this year, took the men's top spot with a time of 23:47. Amy Skierzes, who took second at the NCAA National Championship last fall, topped the women's race with a record time of 16:33. The Jayhawks, who normally race once every two weeks, are back in action this weekend in Ames, Iowa for the Iowa State Invitational. Golf team improves its scoring Jayhawks to hold team tournament By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter After playing tournaments in Minnesota, Oregon and Texas during the past month, the Kansas women's golf team is holding the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational today and tomorrow at the Alvamar Golf Club. The tournament features 14 teams, most of which are from the Midwest region. Some teams that will attend include Wichita State, Missouri-Kansas City, Missouri, Texas A&M, Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas State. The first round of the 54-hole tournament is scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. today, and the second round is scheduled to immediately follow its completion. Tee off for the final round is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. The Jayhawks enter the tournament on a positive note after finishing seventh at the Big 12 Preview last week. Golf coach Jerry Waugh said that the team's improved play was something to build on in the next couple days. "The Big 12 Preview was probably the best I've had a team play, score wise, in a long, longtime." Waugh said. Senior Anne Clark, who had a team-best score of 236 at the Big 12 Preview, hit her first collegiate hole-in-one on the 17th hole to begin her second round last Monday. The shot was Clark's second career hole-in-one, the first coming as a senior in high school. Although she's confident about how the team is playing, she said that every team had its peaks and valleys. "I hope to play well, because we all have our bad days on the course," Clark said. "This team is golfing well with consistency, but there will always be those days, and hopefully it doesn't happen here." Senior Missy Russell and sophomore Mandy Munsch were one stroke behind Clark at the Big 12 Preview at 237. Junior Beth Reuter finished with a 242, while sophomore Carrie Padden shot a 247. As the team steadily improves, the team's confidence grows also, Munsch said. College Boy College Bowl sponsored by the Rec & Travel Committee and Lambda Sigma honors society Come Be A Part of Our Trivial World October 26 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sign up in SUA Office five person teams / $25 per team http://www.ukans.edu/-SUA sponsored by the Rec & Travel Committee and Lambda Sigma honors society Come Be A Part of Our Trivial World October 26 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sign up in SUA Office five person teams / $25 per team http://www.ukans.edu/-SUA The diploma you can wear. PROTECTION AGAINST INSURED LOSS OR TRIEL JOSTENS REWARD YOUR ACHIEVEMENT FREE COLLEGE RING INSURANCE SALE! $30\text{¥00} OFF 10K $60\text{¥00} OFF 16K $120\text{¥00} OFF 18K Gold Rings! Oct 16-18 from 10-4 in the 4th Floor Lobby of the Kansas Union Your class ring purchase is insured! Ask For Details! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS V The diploma you can wear. PROTECTION AGAINST INSURED LOSS OR THIEF JOSTENS REWARD YOUR ACHIEVEMENT The diploma you can wear. PROTECTION AGAINST INSURED LOSS OR THREAT JOSTENS REWARD YOUR ACHIEVEMENT FREE COLLEGE RING INSURANCE SALE! $3000 OFF 10K $6000 OFF 16K $12000 OFF 18K Gold Rings! Oct 16-18 from 10-4 in the 4th Floor Lobby of the Kansas Union Your class ring purchase is insured! Ask For Details! SALE! 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop Dick DICKINSON THEATRES 141 1600 ison 141 1600 Maximum Riñá* 2:10 4:40,7;10,9;9:30 Extraime Measures* 2:10 4:40,7;10,9;9:30 The Glimmer Man* 2:20 4:50,7;20,9;9:50 First Wine Club* 2:20 4:50,7;20,9;9:50 Long Kiss Goodnight* 2:00 4:30,7;00,9;9:30 The Chamber* 2:10 4:30,7;10,9;9:30 Crown Cinema 530 Adult Before M. Hearing Daily 8:00 P.M. Impaired Sound HILLCREST 925/JOWA 841-5191 HILLCREST 925 IOWA BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5197 THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00,7:15,9:30 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) MIGHTY DUCKS 3 (PG) SHE'S THE ONE R FLY AWAY HOME (PG) TWINTH RING 5:00; 7:15; 9:40 6:10; 7:20; 9:30 5:00; 7:10; 9:30 9:45 5:00; 7:25 5:00; 7:25 LAST MAN STANDING (B) 5:15, 7:30, 9:50 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (G) 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Raise Your Scores! LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicago@review.com Small Classes ♦ Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing ♦ Free Extra-Help THE PRINCETOR REVIEW STUDENT TRAVEL STA Travel NOW OFFERS student discounts on domestic travel. ∞ Smiley face Vintage Rose Pumpkin 4B Mondav. October 14. 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822-MASS • 841-0100 fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 fifi's Lunch & Dinner Great Food THE SURPLUS STORE Camouflage clothing Sleeping Bags, Cots Packs, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias TA-50 Buy • Sell • Trade 651-8000 Guitar & Amps Stereo, CD's Records, Tapes Fishing Tackle & more VISA 48 St & 5th Ave Lafayette Kn Everything But CE Room Size Rugs 936 Mass. the the ORIENT VIEWSNAMES COUSIN Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sun 11am-3:30pm Dinner 5:30-9:30pm Sunday 11am-3:30pm 5:30pm-To close Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass 843-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers on top 50c Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 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. Topaka (913) 233-8288 Mon-Sat 12-8 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 Homecoming Sale Homecoming Sale October 14-20 20% OFF Jewelry & Books October 14-20 At the Top of The Hill Museum of Anthropology Gift Shop American Indian Jewelry; Mexican Folk Art; African Soapstone & Wood Carvings; Masks; Books for Adults and Children; And Much More! KU Museum of Anthropology, Spencer Hall, 14th and Jayhawk, Lawrence K6 60454 (913) 864-4245; Monday-Saturday 9-2, Sunday 1-5 !Midnight Madness! Your friends at Love Garden are hosting a midnight sale for Your friends at Love Gard hosting a midnight sale for THE Jon Spencer NOW I GOT WORRY MATAOR Blues Explosion NOW I GOT WORRY Blues Explosion LP, CD, Tape Midnight-sharp, Tues. Oct. 15th (that's early, early Tues) 10% off! Breakfast Cereal! Giveaways! BE THERE! Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) 843-1551 LOVE SEA BAR & BAY INSTITUTE IN THE ENVIRONMENT OF GARDEN 15TH NUAL CHRI MAS LAST CHANCE! AND SNOWBOAR COLORADO BREAKS 15TH NUAL CHRI MAS AND SNOWBOAR COLORADO BREAKS LAST CHANCE! JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREE $167 FROM SKI & BEACH 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 NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! Talent displayed at Crimson and Blue meet By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The Kansas swimming and diving teams held their annual Crimson and Blue meet Friday in the Robinson Natatorium. The men's and women's teams were split to form the Crimson and Blue teams, each side having approximately the same talent level. Swimming coach Gary Kempf said that it was important for the team to gauge its talent levels. Diving coach Don Fearon emphasized the importance of the intrasquad meet. A 2014 NCAA Division I Women's Swimming Championship. The girls from North Carolina and South Carolina compete in the women's swimming event. The girls in the foreground are competing in a swimsuit competition. "We'll be using this as a barometer to see where we're at with our dives and see what we need to keep working on," he said. "This is very important for us so we can see where we stand, and so the kids can see where they're at," Kempf said. Four multiple All-American award winners returned to Kansas: seniors Erik Jorgensen and Rebecca Andrew, junior Kristen Nilsen and sophomore Adrienne Turner. They also competed in this year's events. Kempf said several freshmen also had strong performances. Quincy Adams, Fort Stockton, Texas, freshman, celebrates after her win in the 100-meter breast stroke. Adams competed in the annual Crimson and Blue swim meet Friday in the Robinson Natatorium. For the Crimson squad, Jorgensen won the 200- and 500-meter freestyles. Andrew was victorious in the 50- and 100-meter freestyles and the 100-meter butterfly stroke. Nilsen won the 200- and 400-meter individual medleys and the 200-meter breaststroke. For the Blue team: Turner won the 200-meter butterfly and came in second only to Andrew in the 100-meter butterfly stroke. the Blue team. Junior Kenzie Zeller also won two diving events for the Blue squad. "We had some really good swims On the men's side, freshman Tyler Painter went neck-and-neck with All-American Jorgensen in the 500-meter freestyle. Jorgensen edged him out with a time of 4:30.98 to Painter's 4:31.99. Junior Brian Humphrey won both the one- and the three-meter diving events for The team traveled to Kansas City, Mo., to compete in the Head of the Kaw River Regatta against schools from across the country. Rowing team starts well The varsity team placed second in the varsity open four and the varsity open eight. The freshman squad had the winning boat in flights one and two of the novice eight. "We rowed well, and we had good speed," Catloth said. "The varsity team is back to where it was last year, and we should continue to improve. Our freshmen also did really well." By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The rowing team had a successful beginning to its 1996 season Saturday. Senior co-captain Kristen Wiebe said the team was happy with how it did. Coach Rob Catloth said he was happy with the performance. In the varsity open four, the team finished with a time of 15:55. "I think we all had really good races," said Wiebe. CASH CASH NEED SOME EXTRA GREEN STUFF $ DONATE YOUR LIFESAVING BLOOD PLASMA TODAY $20 TODAY UP TO $40 THIS WEEK Eugene Coates Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat 10-2 WALK IN TODAY NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER™ the human touch 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 Alternative Media applications are now available at 410 Kansas Union (Student Senate Office). Who's eligible? Any organization seeking funds for publishing newspapers, magazines, etc. Deadline: Friday, November 6th For any questions, contact Bob at 864-3710 STUDENT SENATE LIQUOR WAREHOUSE Pete's Pony Express Case $17.99 Nut Brown & Honey Blonde RAY'S Case $17.99 12 oz. all types except Winter Brew Warsteiner Case $17.99 12 oz. Honey Brown Lager Case $9.99 7 oz Labatt Blue & Light Case $13.89 Busch 30 Pks. $11.99 1215 W. 6th St. (next to McDonald's, across from Taco Bell) 842-1700 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER SERIES PRESENTS The most talked about performers since the Lied Center opened return in a new work S SANKAI SANKAI Vuragi: In a Space of Perpetual Motion JUKU A new directions series Japanese Butoh dance: stunning, intense physical and absolutely beautiful. EIGHT O' CLOCK P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1991 LIED CENTER OF KANSAS Tickets on sale at the Lion Center Box Office (864-ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3962) SUA Box Office (864-3427) or call Lockermaster at (9131) 734-4548 All tickets 1/2 price for students THE LIED CENTER MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE ARTS K ARTS STUDENT SENATE THE LIED CENTER SERIES AND MULTICULTURAL CENTER PRESENT A SPECIAL SHOWING OF THE MOVIE A SPECIAL SHOWING OF THE MOVIE Butoh: Body on the Edge of Crisis WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 7 P.M. LIED CENTER FREE ADMISSION For more information call the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 14, 1996 100s Announcements X 5B 105 Personals 102 Business Personals 128 Announcements 140 Lost and Found 140 Lost and Found The Kansas 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 Kansan Classified 200s Employment Male and Female 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services Classified Policy X 300s Merchandise or disability. Further, the Kansas law will not knowledgeably accept advertising that is "in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law." The court has ruled that the Federal Fair 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy I Housing Act of 1983 which made it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination between race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status and other protected characteristics. ration or discrimination. During the interview, informed all jobs and housing advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 400s Real Estate 100s Announcements 105 Personals Hi Michelle. - Just thought I'd say hi, I hope you're having a great day. - Francis Come Visit Reefer City WWW.REEFERCITY.COM Auditions for The University Theatre early spring productions: Open Call; 7:00 p.m., October 20, Room 209, Murphy Hall; callbacks, 7 p.m.: October 21-22, Murphy Hall. Audition Sign up: "Alex and the Shrink World." Productions to be cast: "Alex and the Shrink World," "Communion," and "Tales from the Wasteland." Auditioners have two minutes to perform prepared pieces; cold reading material will also be available. For more information, contact The University Theatre, 319 Murphy Hall, 943-3381. Wanted 88 people. New metabolism break- up. Call 617-234-9000. Appreciate. Cost $5. Free gift. call 899-776-9600 110 Business Personals RC Auto & Cycles now repairing Asian & European cars, 45th ed., North America; 31st North 6th, north Lawrence; 841-685-655 Country Krafters Craft Mall 囍 The Malta Shopping Center 711 W.2nd St. Ste. 5 M-Sat 10-6 Lawrence, KS Sun 12-6 (913)832-8561 DIVORCES $99 & UP Kansas Discount Legal Service 1-888-34-KS LAW (1-888-345-7529) (Free Call) HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU GUITER Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 Chinese Mary Jones in canvas & velvet, $5 - $6 at the Cashbill 803 Mass. 120 Announcements 864-9500 Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever!!! $ cash for college£$$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435. New community support group for battered women during November 21. For more info call WTCS: 84-3333 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 140 Lost & Found LOSST orange tiger-striped cat. Lost around 23rd and no longer found. No nose. No color tags. Reward: 840. Reward: 840. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Terraver Construction Co. seeks full time/part per hour for Good Driving record required. 842-883-1950 Work your own hours selling prepaid phone cards. Earn income and long distance phone calls. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greekes. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greekes. No financial obligation (800) 862-1062-ext3. No financial obligation (800) 862-1062-ext3. Kansan Ads Work for YOU Now hiring cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. Previous experience will train. Apply in person. Mail resume to WORKSTATE.COM. Now hiring Pizza Delivery Drivers, full and part time. Day and evening hour availability. Apply in their own area. 205 Help Wanted Pre-O.T. or P.T. student to sit w/ elderly lady in a 10-20 hr workshop. Provide own transportation. We are looking for experienced aerobic instructors for more information visit Malta at 749-6727 Work Study student assistant needed spencer Spencer Museum, Art 5th floor, 866-4710 spencer.museum.org/work-study Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wefm from 4pm-10pm. KCMO resident call collect (816) 361-9314. Bucky's Drive-In is in hiring for part-time or fulltime positions. Flexible hours, apply in person between 2-5PM, Monday through Friday, 9th and Iowa. On site property manager needed for local management company. Management experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 1832 Lawrence 6044. SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL ON...ONLY 13 SALES! CALL FREE FREE INFO! SUNPLASHP 108-423-7810 Student hourly wanted in Budget Office. Forms processing, data entry, phone, pre P.M. hours 2-4 hr blocks, good computer skills, $7.5r/hr. Susan is in Sasun 350 for app, and details. WANTED! Cheerful female live-in caregiver for a female stroke victim. Must be able to stay with her from 7:30 am to 5:0 pm. CAA1. 842-0007 after 8:30 am Child Care Wanted, afternoons, M, W, & F 12-15:50, and Tues& Thurs! 13-15:50, Experience preferred, own transportation, need references. Start Nov. 4. Call 823-1093, evenings at 8:00. ***SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel ! free! Cucun, Bahamas, Mazatalan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS! Absolute BEST SPRING BREAK PACKs available! individuals, student organizations, or amateur athletes! GCPRGSAmt 1:30-27-913 or http://www.gcprg.com Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Call on behalf of SADP (Students Against Driving Drunk). $6.00 an hour + commission. Call on behalf of apply to come 914. Mass. Suite B or call 843-5101. Italian Oven 1838M W95th St. and 1190W Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, who hire servers in Chicago City and make a short drive into Kansas City to make money. Apply between 2-M-F. Overnight care gives needed for quadriplegic young man. Hours 12am-4am or stay for the night. Must be reliable, experience helpful. $24-$30. Be available on possible. $88-$188. Leave name and phone. Part-time receptionist needed for a busy optometrist office. Experience preferred but not required. Mm. Willing to work on some evenings. Send resume to: 3201 Iowa St. Lawrence, KS 60464 Buckingham Palace House Cleaning Part-time cleaning technician wanted. 8-12pm or 1-5pM F. $2.50 to start, must be detailed orientated and enjoys cleaning. On site trans. provided. Call Jeanie at 842-6244, 939 lowa. John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating from the college or for fax (913) 345-0978; ATM: PK, KS2110 or fax (913) 345-0978; ATM: Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street and line cooking. Start at $6.50/hr up to $6.50/ hr after 8 mos., plus profit sharing. Apply at am 9:30 am, sam 4pm- mon 4pm. Uptown, upstate am bakehouse. Wait staff positions available at the Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bufa's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 3am-4pm Mon-Fri 719 Mass. (upstairs above smokehouse) Catering Department Food Services $6.00/hr. paid in cash day following employment. Hiring for October 14 and 21-8a.m.-3p.m. Must follow dress code, stand for long periods and lift more weight up to 25 pounds. Apply Kansas and Southern Office, Level 8, 13th and Oread. AA/EO CITY OF LAWRENCE Part-time, 4-10 pm, Mon-Fri, Supervision of recreation centers. HS grad/GED and exp. in recreation programs 4.75 hr. Apply by 10/19/86 Bachelor's Degree in Education 5. East 6th, Lawrence, KS 6044. EOE M/F/D Kansas and Burge Unions Catering department hiring for the following dates: October 12, 18, 19, $6.25 per hour paid in cash Monday followiing employment. Must be able to stand for long peri-ment. Apply in person Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office, Level 1, 13 and 10th, AA/EOE. The University of Kansas Center for Neurobiology and Immunology Research (CNIR), a member of the Higuchi Bioscience Center, seeks two balf time research assistants (laboratory technicians) in the development of cell culture on antibody generation, cell culture. Media preparation, etc. Position #2 works with cDNA subcloning. DNA sequencing and recombinant cloning of 2 may be combined into one full-time position #3. Wesco Teresa Cafeteria General Attendant and Deli Worker. $6.00 per hour, M-F, Sa: 8; m-23:00, requires good communication skills, ability to stand for long periods and lift moderate weights builds. Prefer previous food service and cashiering experience. Would work when KU is in session. BA/BS degree in biological sciences plus lab experience required. Salary range $10,000-$25,000. Applicants must experience and experience. Double for full time. For further information or to apply, please refer to www.gucci.edu. Languages of Landscape, Higuchi Bioscience Center, 2099 Constant Avenue, Lawrence, KS 66047 (913) 864-5133. Review of applications will begin on October 31st position (o) open until Filed. EO/AA employer 205 Help Wanted Juicers Shuggie How would you like to make $100D a week? Now hiring attractive dancers & waitresses 18+ Apply within, 913 N. Second. 7pm - Jam or Call 841-4122. APPLE COMPUTER EXPERT WANTED. Part time consulting position available $10 an hour. Flexible schedule. Must have indepth knowledge of System 7.3.3, ethel net and numerous applications including File Maker Pro, Global Village and others. Position requires only a Bachelor's degree or special maintenance. Additional hours scheduled for special projects. Fax resume 749-0099. Student Hourly. Duties include preparation of research reports, numerical and text coding, training for a hour time blocks, other duties as assigned, to facilitate familiarity with Macintosh computers; ability to work independently as skil; KU student; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 10/16/96. salary $2.55-5.50/hr. Pick up application at Center for Research on Learning, 3681 Dole Center, Chicago. learns 66 Food Plaza CarWash is now taking applications for full and part time sales associate to work flexible hours at our 24 hour locations. Salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the team in the record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Iowa路, 1500 E, 123rd Street or 7 miles COMPUTER PROGRAMMER POSITIONS National finance company seeking micro-based, Pascal, C++, Windows experienced programmers; Novell Network 3.2 and X.4 preferred. Qualifications should include experience with OS Associates Degree, a minimum of two years hands-on programming experience using Pascal and C++. Mail resume to Zhenho Huang, Haag Consumer Funding Group, 931-738-6953 Tel. 931-201-6157. (Position will be in St. Joseph, MO) PHILLIPS 66 Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant Grill/Prep Cook, Monday thru Friday 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. $7.55/hr. Must be able to stand for long periods, lift weight up to 25 pounds, prefer previous experience in restaurant cooking. Server, Monday-Wednesday-Friday - 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. $0.45/hr. plus tips. Requires previous experience in cooking. Previous caching experience helpful. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union, 13th and Oread.AA/EOE. SERVICE/CONTER AGENTS: Pennant Rent-A-Car is hiring full and part time positions at our Overland Park and Raytown locations. Duties for service agents would include cleaning and washing equipment, assisting with account preparations. Duties for a counter agent would include waiting on customers in our lobby, answering our switchboard and delivering vehicles to our corporate accounts. Excellent Pay and benefits. Apply directly to Brook Moody at 913-648-0990 or apply in person at 5701 W. 99th in Overland Park. south of Lawrence on 59 HWY. The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday through Friday. Students can park campus buildings, street and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but not required. Please prebend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current UU student (assumes minimum 2 years exp in the job). Office address is office and set up an interview. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week 205 Help Wanted Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! Chairperson, Department of English. Applications are invited for a 3 year term appointment as Chairperson in the Department of English, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Required experience includes teaching at the Department of English, KU, or a current member of KU faculty with a Ph.D. in English or an allied field. Responsibilities include providing leadership for the department, administration of the department, curriculum development, allocation, program development and evaluation, promotion, recruitment, short-and-long-term planning; and to involve appropriately therein members of the faculty. Salary: academic salary plus $2,900 administrative periods of summer salary, plus a $2,900 administrative supplement. Application deadline: October 30, 1996. Send vitae and the names of three references to Jerry Masterson, Chair, Search Committee for Department of English, Wesco Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045 EO/AA Employer. NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on Dr. Brunel (Dr. Michael J. Drum) for student assistance at dental needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 10 Massachusetts suite B on Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 pm or call 843-5101 225 Professional Services PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES TRAFFIC-DUI'S H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 205 Help Wanted TRAPIC-DUPS Fake ID$ & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of THE LAWYERS OF DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 NEED EXTRA $$$! CALL 642-4080 Be a BARTENDER! it's EXCITING, FUN is You can make GREAT $$$! Professional Bartenders Training Inst. Overland Park, KS Job Placement Assistance Available 235 Typing Services X Call Jack1 @ 832-8484 for applications, term issuance, satisfaction guarantees. Makla's the Grade. 405 For Rent 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale EV Bass guitar caba, b-210, b-115, w/4 yr. war- rior bass guitar, b-370, b-380, b-390, large dorm large fridge $w/68.00 b-63.89-981 340 Auto Sales 1984 Honda Magna 700 new seats & tires. Bags & helmet included. Re-run to Roll $1. 800-523-8153 1986 4 speed gray chewy 5-10 pick up good condition owner 1, owner 3, b.o. call 8423 2317 1888 Chevy Corsica, 6-cyl, A/C, auto, cruise, touring, call 832-7957, good condition, call 832-7957 HOTEL 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Customer Service 2 BR unfinished 15th & Tenn. Water paid. Available now. No pets. $400 + deposit. 842-3946. 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 789-7394. Sublease. 1 bedroom apartment near KU $65/mo./plus. Pet allow. 397-9704. ... 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 205 Help Wanted At Vanguard Reservations thereis only one way to go. Up. 3 Edrm B4Apt. Akt. Located at 400 WL. Wafer and vinyl and vinyl, Private deck or parcel. Call 844-783-5212. ... with Vanguard We offer: - free flight privileges for employees & family * competitive salary * safe, professional environment * many excellent benefits 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. 4 BR, 3 Bath, 2,700 sq. ft, luxury townhouse available nst. occ. Ijst. hazzard, FP, DJW, Micro, Deck, Fenced yard, Alarm, Verry. Pets considered. $1285/mo. + 700 deposit. 614-3689. Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 3. Medical rooms. 267-5891. Off street parking. $165-$260/month. 841-382. Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, sunny, 1bm apt. unfort. Abn. 8370. Wetton and cable paid. Great location. Near campus and on bus.route. 1012E Mery Road. no beds, 481-3900. 766-3207. SUNFLOWER HOWER COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn a student housing alternative. Open & diverse mem- brate room, $85-$129 per night. $189-249 incl. wkday dinners, Uill, W/D, able Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0494. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms An Equal Opportunity Employer VANGUARD RESERVATIONS On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3HotTubs F ExerciseRoom M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Pointe ALABAMA 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 405 For Rent - On KU Bus Route - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! RENT REFERRAL A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454 MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 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 Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-5500 Responsible non-smoking female roommate wanted. to campus. on KU Bus Route. $255 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749-7802. THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN How to schedule an ad: a phone: 864-4358 - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Classified information and order form - By Mali 119 Stuart Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. 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. Conclusions Notes. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gable 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 days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Rates 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 nor line nor duv | 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 | 0.55 | | 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 110 business personals 128 announcements 130 autoratment 140 lost & found 395 for sale 378 to buy 265 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 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: .Name: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Phone:___ Address: VISA 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. Account number; Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 6B Monday, October 14, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rose Bowl may feature title game The Associated Press Is this the year the Rose Bowl ends up with a national title game? After a nerve-racking Saturday in which No. 2 Ohio State (5-0) and No. 4 Arizona State (6-0) rallied in the fourth quarter to beat unranked opponents, the Rose is beginning to bloom. The bowl alliance, which places its top teams in the Sugar Bowl this year, still has the edge since Florida is No. 1, and Florida State is No. 3. But the teams play each other Nov. 30, and the Gators also would have to win the SEC title game, probably against No. 7 Alabama. The Rose Bowl could feature the first true national title game since No. 1 Ohio State beat No. 2 Southern California to clinch the 1968 championship. The last time the Rose Bowl produced a national champion was 1972, when USC took the title. "We are talking about winning them all are being No. 1," Arizona State quarterback Jake Plummer said. "Td like to be back here again." The Sun Devils trailed 28-7 before Plummer revived his team's run at an undefeated season. After wins against Notre Dame and Penn State, the Buckeyes were not at their best against Wisconsin. Joe Germaine's 48-yard TD pass to Dimitrious Stanley with 8:51 left lifted Ohio State to a 17-14 win. "A lot of teams would have found a way to lose that game," Ohio State coach John Cooper said. "The mark of a good football team is not playing your best football game and still coming out with a W." The Buckeyes are at Purdue and Iowa before a home game against Minnesota, road games against Illinois and Indiana and the finale against No. 13 Michigan on Nov. 23 at Columbus. Unlike last season's Fiesta Bowl, which matched No. 1 Nebraska vs. No. 2 Florida, the bowl alliance probably won't get two undefeated teams. Even if Florida or Florida State ends up an unbeaten No. 1, the most likely opponent would be two-time defending champion, but once-beaten, Nebraska (4-1). And that could create an intriguing scenario: a No. 1 Florida or Florida State vs. No. 4 Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl and a No. 2 Ohio State vs. a No. 3 Arizona State in a Rose Bowl battle of unbeat- In other games Saturday, it was: No. 1 Florida 56, No. 17 LSU 13, No. 3 Florida State 24, No. 12 Miami 16, No. 5 Nebraska 49, Baylor 0; No. 6 Tennessee 29, Georgia 17; No. 7 Alabama 24, North Carolina State 19; No. 8 Notre Dame 54, No. 25 Washington 20; No. 9 Colorado 35, Oklahoma State 13; No. 10 Penn State 31, Purdue 14; No. 11 North Carolina 38, Maryland 7; No. 14 northwestern 26, Minnesota 24; No. 16 Auburn 49, Mississippi State 15; No. 18 Brigham Young 63, UNLV 28; No. 21 Kansas State 35, Missouri 10; and No. 22 Wyoming 42, Western Michigan 28. HOROSCOPES IToday's Birthday (Oct. 14) Your focus this year is finances. Learn how to make your money grow and you'll never be hungry again. Start with a bold decision in November. Toss out an old habit for a better one in December. Get inspiration at home in January. An unusual love blossoms in February. In April, be patient with one who's fighting you. Travel in June, and meet old friends in August. Save most of September for spending time with a very special person. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) · Today is an 8. First, figure out how much money you're going to need and what you'll produce if you get it. Then, talk to a person who's got more than enough. There's work involved, but that's OK. You're very creative. Believe in yourself, then go for it! Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7. You're sharp as a tack, but you may not have all the information you need. A friend who works for a big company can be lots of help. Also, read the fine print on a document you're considering signing. What you see on the surface isn't all there is. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) · Today is a 6. Somebody's leaning on you to make a commitment. You're not ready, and you might never be. If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all. Working out at the gym tonight will seem like child's play after the mental exercise you've been through. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6. Once you and your associates have your minds made up, you can let the others in on your decision. You'll get what you want and need if you're working with the right team. Don't even try to do everything by yourself. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is 6. Of all the people involved, you and a Leo are the most likely to succeed. Don't try out a new idea on a Scorpio quite yet. He or she isn't in the mood. Call a Libra friend long distance instead. It'll be worth the cost to get that one's perspective. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is an 8. Take a giant step toward turning one of your dreams into reality. If you're going to make your future turn out right, no matter what, you're in for a big surprise. Opportunities will become available that you never knew existed. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 6. There's nothing wrong with your courage, but there could be something lacking in your planning. Did you remember to put that safety net in place? In other words, it's a good idea to have a little money in the bank. Add to your nest egg today. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. It might be fun to discuss your latest adventure with a co-worker, but that's not such a good idea. Your secret could be all over town by morning. Your dinner plans could be delayed tonight through no fault of your own. The traffic's awful out there. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 7. Don't take any personal calls on company time today. If you must call your sweetie, do it during your lunch break. There's too much to be done in too little time. Don't schedule a meeting with neighbors tonight, either. You may have to Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8. work late. Don't waste time arguing with a person who can't make a decision. Go ahead and pick the option that will be best for you and for the people you love. You may get the opportunity to do something a little underhanded today. Better stick to the high road. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 7. A decision you make will last for a very long time, so consider all the consequences. You have to make the final choice, but it's OK to get help along the way. It's an excellent day to buy real estate, hire a housekeeper or begin renovation. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is an 8. Your ability to concentrate is always pretty good, but today you'll be able to focus like a laser beam. By learning a new skill, you can increase your productivity and your profits. You may even qualify for a better job. Invest in your self first. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. NHL giants slapped around by 'losers' The Dallas Stars are one of the early season surprises in the National Hockey League. So are the New York Rangers, but for a different reason The Associated Press different reason. The Stars started their season with a 4-0, their best in franchise history. The Rangers have yet to win after five NHL games, even with the NHL's alltime scoring leader. "Obviously, the attention's on Mark (Messier) and myself," said Wayne Gretzky after the Rangers loss at Montreal 5-2 Saturday night to drop to 0-3-2. "It's been that way for 20 years." That's just what the Stars are doing in their hot start. Not much was expected of the Stars, who finished out of the playoffs last season. But they opened with a victory against defending Stanley Cup champion Colorado and then knocked off Washington before road victories against the Rangers and New Jersey Devils. "We really started to come together in the last two games of the exhibition season," Stars forward Pat Verbeek said following a 4-2 victory at New Jersey on Saturday night. "We really started to work hard and the guys started to get familiar with one another. We're just trying to carry that on." "I think we've really played good hockey. The two points we collect now are certainly going to count in March and April. The points will get harder to come by as you get closer to the playoffs, so it's good to get out of the gate early." The Pittsburgh Penguins, on the other hand, couldn't get out of the gate at all, until a 3-2 victory Saturday night against Ottawa on a fluke goal by Mario Lemieux. The Penguins had lost to Tampa Bay, Hartford and Ottawa before Saturday's home win against the Senators, who finished with the worst record in the NHL last season. The Penguins' 0-3 start was their worst since the 1983-84 season. "This was a big game for us," Penguins center Ron Francis said. "We only have three-of-11 games at home this month, so this was a game we had to win. This was a gut check for us tonight." "Under the circumstances, this was a step in the right direction. I don't think we're there yet." The Central Division-leading Stars weren't the only unbeaten team after the season's first week. The Florida Panthers of the Atlantic Division had a 3-01 record following Saturday night's 6-0 victory against a surprising Hartford team that had won its first two games. Montreal was 2-02 after Saturday's victory against the Rangers. The Phoenix Coyotes, meanwhile, were off to a 3-1 start while trying to shake their losers' image from Winnipeg. The former Jets have gotten a kick-start from one of the league's old-timers, Mike Gartner. Gartner, in his 18th season, scored his league leading fifth goal Saturday to help the Covotes beat Anaheim 4-2. "Coach Hay has just made everybody buy into his ethic of strong defensive play," Gartner said. "We're getting good efforts from everyone these days." Many of the supposedly lesser teams have looked good in the early going. Even the New York Islanders, who had the third-worst record in the league last season, routed the Philadelphia Flyers 5-1 on Saturday night to put their record at 1-1-2. "It's early in the season, and it's easier to get points earlier than later," said Islanders forward Derek King. "The lines aren't yet straight, there are extra bodies on everybody's roster and there's still a strong possibility for trades. This is the time of year where the teams that are working the hardest are going to win." top of the HILL All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Store, The Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall CD store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Cafeteria, Kansas Union Cafeteria and Kansas Union Information Counter. Rules For Entries Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package Entries without this information will not be counted. Entry Deadline Is Wednesday, October 30, 1996. The "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Dally Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of the The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgying. Best Free Sporting Event: ___ Best Undergraduate Class: ___ Best Place to Study: ___ Best Place to go for a Study Break: ___ Best Building: ___ Best Place to People Watch: ___ Best Dorm: ___ Best Apartment Complex: ___ Best Free Event on Campus: ___ Best Organization: ___ Best Selection of Beer: ___ Best Drink Specials: ___ Best Sports Bar: ___ Best Bar for Live Music: ___ Best Pool Tables: ___ Best Local Music Group: ___ Best Place to go Dancing: ___ Best Place for Free Entertainment: ___ Best Road Trip: ___ Best Place to go for Spring Break: ___ Best Place to take an Out-of-Towner: ___; Best Restroom: ___ Best Radio Station: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Men: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Men: ___ Best Place to go on a First Date: ___ Best Breakfast: ___ Best Chinese Food: ___ Best Mexican Food: ___ Best Pizza: ___ Best Burger: ___ Best Salad Bar: ___ Best Cup of Coffee: ___ Best Ice Cream: ___ Best Frozen Yogurt: ___ Best Place to go to Dinner with your Parents: ___ Best Restaurant in Kansas City: ___ Best Late Night Restaurant: ___ Money well spent Best Used CD Store: ___ Best Overall Music Selection: ___ Best Place to buy Stereo Equipment: ___ Best Video Store: ___ Best Bookstore: ___ Best Health Club: ___ Best Coin Laundry: ___ Best Florist: ___ Best Grocery Store: ___ Best Discount Store: ___ Best Women's Clothing Store: ___ Best Men's Clothing Store: ___ Best Car Repair: ___ Football: Kansas' defense still improving despite loss to Texas Tech. Page 10 Columbus: Native-American students dissatisfied with national holiday. Page 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS 864-4810 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING 864-4358 VOL.103, NO.38 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1996 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Kurdish conflicts need resolution, say U.S., Iraq BAGHDAD, IRAQ — A Kurdish faction claimed new gains yesterday in a push through northern Iraq, and the U.S. and Iraq governments were put in the curious position of agreeing on something: The feuding Kurds should settle their differences to keep the conflict from spreading. The American and Iraqi positions did not completely coincide, however. The White House said both Iraq and Iran should stay out of the conflict, while Iraq warned against involvement by Iran. The Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, which is battling a Kurdish faction allied with Iraq leader Saddam Hussein, said yesterday that it was marching closer to Irbil, northern Iraq's principal city. However, there was no indication that PUK fighters planned an assault on the city or that Iraq was planning to intercede. Housewife questions FDA policy on home drug tests WASHINGTON — An ever-increasing number of Americans are using medical kits that let them check for high cholesterol, colon cancer and even the AIDS virus without having to leave the privacy of their homes. Yet the government has no policy to guide decisions on when these increasingly sophisticated tests with their sometimes emotionally charged results go beyond the routine and demand a doctor's interpretation. Now, an Atlanta housewife who wants to sell worried parents a test to check their children for drug use again is forcing the FDA to grapple with that policy question. Amid sweeping changes in the U.S. health care system, Americans are growing more aggressive about making their own medical decisions. They spent more than $1 billion on home tests last year, a 13 percent jump from 1994. Madonna gives birth to 6-pound, 9-ounce girl LOS ANGELES — Madonna with child is now Madonna and child. A 6-pound, 9-ounce girl was delivered yesterday. The Maternal Girl and her baby, Lourdes Maria Ciccone Leon, are fine. "Mother Madonna Ciccone, father Carlos Leon and their daughter are all resting comfortably," said the star's spokeswoman, Liz Rosenberg. "We would like to thank everyone for their kind wishes." Rosenberg wouldn't reveal any other details, including whether the birth was natural or by Caesarean section. The baby, born at 4:01 p.m., is the first child of Madonna Louise Veronica Ciccone, 38. The 30-year-old father is a personal trainer and boyfriend to the pop singer and actress. Madonna and Leon have said they do not plan to be married. But she did not use him as a "stud service," she says in November's Vanity Fair. Nor did she get pregnant for "shock value." she said. Wash, chalk, Jayhawk The Associated Press Pam Dishman/KANSAN FEAK OUT Scott Smith, KU landscaping equipment operator, washes chalk messages off the sidewalk in front of Fraser Hall. Smith had to scour the sidewalks along Jayhawk Boulevard yesterday to clean the messages written around campus. Alaskan students are piped a gushing well of oil money By Ian Ritter Kansan staff writer KU students from Alaska became one grand richer last week. Alaskan residents received their yearly dividend check from a fund financed by interest from oil stocks. "It seems like I've earned it since I lived there The state of Alaska has set aside the fund since 1976. The government started distributing the money in 1982. gan, Anchorage, Alaska, junior. This year, individual citizens received the biggest checks since the program began, $1.130.68. But until recently, her parents allowed her to spend only half of her checks, making her save the other half, she said. Now, Borgan is free to do whatever she pleases with the money. Brogan said she had been receiving checks from Alaska for as long as she could remember. As a child, she had used the money to pay for entertainment, like an Atari video game system. "I'll stick it in my account here and it'll probably dwindle away since I'm in college," she said. Alaskan residents receive a yearly check from interest-hearing oil stocks. This year individuals each received $1,130.68 Everybody will have $15,000 if they have saved the government checks, which could be used to pay for their children's education, she said. Brogan's roommate, Kim Ambruz, is also an Alaska resident. "My parents put mine in my college fund, so I never really get to see mine," she said. "I'm glad I don't get it. I'd just waste it probably." Ambruz said that although the money her parents had saved paid for only one year of tuition, it was helpful for her and most other Alaskans. "I think people have come to expect it and that may become a problem in the future, but I think overall it's great," she said. Ambruz also said that the checks have helped cover expensive plane tickets back to Alaska. People who can prove a year's residency in the state are eligible to receive a check. This year, 543,000 checks were given out. Fraternity suspended indefinitely Zeta Beta Tau faces hazing investigation By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer The Zeta Beta Tau national fraternity has suspended its KU chapter pending an investigation of alleged hazing activities. The KU chapter recently received notice of the suspension from the national chapter and has been requested to respond to the allegations. James Greer Jr., executive vice president of the national chapter, said that the allegations against the fraternity were made last week. "The charges were freshman forced drinking, paddling, sleep deprivation and head-butting," he said. Bobby Schwarz, Chicago junior and chapter president of Zeta Beta Tau, refused to comment. Greer said the fraternity, if found guilty, would face sanctions ranging from a reprimand to expulsion of members. "Any punishment is hypothetical until they respond to the charges," he said. Zeta Beta Tau had until 5 p.m. yesterday to postmark its response to the allegations. In addition to the allegations of hazing, Zeta Beta Tan also must respond to charges of violating several University policies. Bill Nelson, associate director for the organizations and activities center, said he had been in contact with the national chapter yesterday, but the University had no plans for an investigation. "The channels of communication are open," Nelson said. "We are going to stay abreast with the situation as it develops." The fraternity allegedly failed to acknowledge proper behavior during sorority rush and to process new initiates with the national office. In addition, the chapter allegedly violated its brotherhood program, and the KU chapter president failed to maintain academic eligibility. Matt Leonard, Prairie Village senior and president of the Interfraternity Council, said Zeta Beta Tau had caused problems during sorority rush. "They had been standing in front of their house cat-calling women," he said. "It's minor, but we wanted the process to be for the women only." If the chapter's charter is withdrawn, the fraternity will be placed in the custody of an alumni committee until it can be restored to a new group of undergraduate Zeta Beta Tau members. Kansan staff writer By Eric Weslander New software delays campus phone books Last year's directories were fully d attributed by the end of September, said Julie Swords, University Relations publications coordinator. This year, the 15,000 directories arrived on Oct.3 and have been sitting in storage at Joseph R. Pearson Hall for a week. This year's campus phone directories aren't late. Last year's directories were early, a University Relations official said yesterday. "This is not atypical," Swords said. "They were very early last year." However, Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, did not know until yesterday that the directories had arrived. Facilities operations distributes the complimentary directories to offices, departments and student housing units across campus. PRESENTED BY SCREENPLAYER STANLEY KUBRICK New phone directory "I hadn't received word that they had even arrived," Richardson said. "We're planning to start delivery sometime this week." For students living off-campus, copies of the directory will be available at the KU Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Unions, and at the Jayhawk Bookstore. In the past, these copies have cost $1.50 with a KUID. Swords called this year's directory the most labor-intensive section she had ever worked with in her nine years at University Relations. She said that when the University switched in January to PeopleSoft, its new human resources and payroll system, the database for the employee section of the directory was zone. Networking and Telecommunications Services was forced to create its own database by corresponding with each on-campus department and office this summer about personnel changes. Because faculty and staff positions are constantly changing, a database was maintained so departments could "We were left with no database at all," Swords said. "The employees enter personnel changes. Programmers did not have time to create a new database this summer because they were trying to fix problems with PeopleSoft, Swords said. TODAY Gail Schaplowsky, voice systems administrator for NTS, said she was confident the directory was accurate even though much of the information was manually entered. She said the delay in distribution did not bother her too much after the hard work. "I noticed it, but I don't really have anything to do with it or have anything to say about it, except that I wish I had my copy," Schaplowsky said. keyed in every single employee change by hand. It's pretty darn near a miracle that there is a staff and faculty section." UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive www.kansan.com INDEX TV...2 Opinion...4 Horoscopes...7 Scoreboard...8 Classifieds...9 Sports...10 BREEZY High 75° Low 50° Trying to rally support... Presidential candidate Bob Dole discussed his economic plan and his upcoming debate with President Clinton during a rally in Kansas City yesterday. Weather: Page 2 Story on 3A A A X 2 Tuesday, October 15, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ON THE RECORD TODAY 75 50 Partly cloudy with breezes from the Northeast. WEDNESDAY CAMPUS EVENTS 80 63 THURSDAY Warmer. 70 52 Cloudy and cooler. KU Environs, Proponents of Animal Liberation and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call KU Environs at 864-7625. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have worship at noon today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Joe Abyd at 843-760-2120. Office of Study Abroad will have an information meeting for Great Britain Study Abroad at 4:15 p.m. today at 4012 Wileson Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. KI Alikido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Rec. Services will have KU Fencing from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Ribbon Center. For more information, call Ion Hendrix at 833-9663. Rec. Services will have KU Fence from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on days at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Henkel 832-9963. ON CAMPUS Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Michelle Santow at 331-2304. KU Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ijolandera HDRA at 864-7325. - Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers will have a workshop at 6 p.m. today at Alove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Allen at 832-1989. - Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet from 6:30 to 8:30, midday at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Katherine Evans at a841-1179. New Student Orientation will have reorientation from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at the Corbin Hall lobby. For more information, call Kristin Adkins-international. Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742 Asian American Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Khemarat Sutherland at 865-5375. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have a financial aid directory for women meeting from 7 to 9 to attend at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3552. KU KYoga 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. New Student Orientation will have reorientation from 7 to 8 tonight in Doutht Scholarship Hall. For more information, call Kristin Adkinson at 864-4270. Kansas City Baptist Temple will have a question and answer Bible study at 7:30 onstage at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Heppard at 841-1683. Young People's Alanon will meet from 8 to 9 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sarah at 749-9473. ■ Episcopal/Lutheran Ecumenical community will have Taize at 8:30 tonight at St. Anselm's Chapel, 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Genile Ginhenger at 843-4948. 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. Periodic 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. TUESDAY PRIMETIME BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO ❶ Moesha ** Homeboys** Burning Zone (in Stereo) ** Cape "Lost in Space"** Martin ** Bzzz** Cops ** Universe** WDOF ❷ "Conjunctions" % ½ (1993, Comedy Dan Aykroyd) ** News ** News ** H. Patrol** Cheers ** Jenny Jones** KCTV ❸ Promised Land (in Stereo) "Every Woman's Dream" (1996, Drama) Jeff Fahey. ** News ** Late Show (R) (in Stereo) ** Seinfeld** K506 ❹ (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) ** News Plus ** News Plus KCPT ❺ Nova (in Stereo) Frontline "The Navy Blues" Heron Cove ** Business Rpt. ** Parenting ** Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT ❻ Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game 6 - Teams TBA ** News ** Tonight Show (in Stereo) ** Late Night** KMBC ❹ Roseanne's Life Work ** Home Imp. ** NYPD Blue "Moby Grey" ** News ** Roseanne "Gold Girls" *M*A*S*H* KTWU ❹ Nova (in Stereo) Frontline "The Navy Blues" Northwestern Season ** Scandinavia ** Business Rpt. ** Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW ❹ Promished Land (in Stereo) "Every Woman's Dream" (1996, Drama) Jeff Fahey. ** News ** Late Show (R) (in Stereo) ** Late Late** KTKA ❹ Roseanne's Life Work ** Home Imp. ** Spain ** NYPD Blue "Moby Grey" ** News ** Selfield ** Married. ** Nighttime PRIMETIME OCTOBER 15, 1996 TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM OCTOBER 15,1996 AAE 62 Biography: Admiral Nimitz "Ghost in the Machine" (1988, Mystery) John Thaw. Law & Order "Misconception" Biography: Admiral Nimitz CNBC 63 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live R) CNN 64 Prime News Inside Politice Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NEWSnight Showbiz COM 65 I Night Stand Poundstone Trompins Sq. Lounge Liz. Dream On A-List Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 67 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story R) Justice News Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story R) CSPAN 68 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R) DISC 69 Wild Discovery: Alaska Mystery Univ. World-Word Lost Civilizations Next Step R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Alaska ESPN 69 (6:30) PDA Bowling Live Billiards Superbouts R) Sportcenter R Baseball Bowling NIST 69 History's Crimes & Trials Great Ships The Galleons Seven Minutes-the Navy Year by Year 1962 R) History's Crimes & Trials R) LIFE 69 Unsolved Mysteries "Sweet Revenge" **(1984, Drama) Kevin Dobson Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MITV 69 Prime Time (In Stere) Buzzkill Smashed R) Singled Out R & Simplify Alternative Nation (In Stere) SCIFI 69 V (in Stere) Part 3 of 4) %**(1990, Horror) Elizabeth MacCellen R) Twilight Zone *Jess-Belle R) V (in Stere) Part 3 of 4) TLC 69 Mythia America Conquerors Crash Course R) Myth America America Conquerors R) TNT 69 "Josh and S.A.M." %**(1993, Drama) Jacob Tiemeyer "Big Girls Don't Cry... They Get Ewant" **(1992) Hilary Woll Josh and S.A.M.) 1993) USA 69 Murder She Wrote Boxing: Trevor Verbrick vs. Hirschman (Live) Silk Stalkings "Working Girl" Big Date Renegade VH1 69 Playing Favorites R) Fashion Video Nominees R) Pop Up Bandstand Sports Illus.: Swimsuits Soul of VH1 Crossroads WGN 69 "Flight of the Intruder" **(1991, Adventure) Danny Glover News (in Stere) Weigauy "Blood Dance" In the Heart of the Night R) WTBS 69 "The Devil's Brigade" ***(1968) AWWII Army officer organizes a motley commande unit. "The Dirty Dozen" ***(1967, Adventure) Lee Marvin. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 69 "Assassin" **(1955) A wild newconner draws a bear on a veteran hit man. If These Watles Could Talk" **(1956) NR Not-Elections "You-Crazy" MAX 69 "Felony" (1955, Drama) Lance Hanenkssen R) "Silent Fall" **(1954, Suspense) Richard Dreyfuss R) Hot Line NR NatureBorn Killer" (1994) SHOW 69 Roer Cornemans Presents (in Stere) "The Usual Suspense" ***(1956) R} External: Usual NR Love Street "The Blob" ON THE RECORD ued at $2300. A KU employee's window was broken between 2:10 and 2:20 a.m. Sunday at a house in the 1000 block of N. Third Street, Lawrence police said. The window was valued at $50. A KU employee's car was vandalized with eggs between 6 a.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday in the 1400 block of Anthony Michael Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $14. A KU student's car was stolen between 5 p.m. Oct. 8 and 1 a.m. Oct. 12 from the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The car was val- A KU student's door knob and window were damaged between midnight and 2 a.m. Saturday at a house in the 1300 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $50. A KU student's dashboard and seat were damaged and miscellaneous items were stolen between 1 and 11 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1810. 4:15 and 4:25 p.m. Oct. 8 from the ch. culation desk at Watson Library, KU police said. The items were valued at $37. A KU student's wallet, keys, driver's license and cash were stolen between A KU student's cellular phone and cash were stolen between 7:25 and 11 a.m. Wednesday from Lot 90 south of Robinia were told the said. The items were valued at $280. A KU student's car window was damaged between 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and 3 a.m. Thursday in Lot 111 west of Corinbill KU police said. The damage was estimated at $200. CORRECTION Nicole Lightburn, Lawrence senior, was misidentified in yesterday's paper as a former member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She was a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Teller's Introduces... Wednesdays - Pale Ale Boulevard Drafts $1.75 - Unfiltered Wheat - Tenpenny Ale - Bully! Porter NEW DRY STOUT Martini Night! - Bob's 47 Thursdays $1.00 off all Martinis CHERRY JELLIE Check out our new expanded Martini Menu! - Daily Food Specials Lunch & Dinner! - Stay Tuned for new surprises at Teller's Soon... - Get ready for Winter! Check out our New Expanded Cappuccino Menu Select from our list or Create Your Own! - New Wine List 31 Wines by the Glass! 843-4111 Teller's Restaurant & Bar • 746 Massachusetts St. Located in Historic Downtown Lawrence Hours: 11am-2am Mon-Sat 11am-12am Sunday Kitchen: 11am-10pm Sun-Wed 11am-11pm Thu-Sat Tickets on Sale Now! Jim Carroll A lecture and oratorical experience from the author and subject of the major motion picture "The Basketball Diaries." 8 p.m. Tuesday October 15,1996 Lied Center, University of Kansas STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Students: $2, General Public: $5 PRESENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUA Box Office 864-3477 http://www.ukans.edu/~sua 1 1 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday. October 15. 1996 3 Dole outlines plan of attack Presidential candidate tells of debate strategy to Kansas City crowd By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Bob Dole vowed to take off the kid gloves at yesterday's rally in Kansas City, Mo. Bob Dole reaches out to the crowd during a campaign stop in Kansas City, Mo. Dole was in Kansas City yesterday to give a final speech before Wednesday night's final presidential debate. Dole told the nearly 2,000 people who filled Barney Allis Plaza that he would go on the attack in Wednesday night's debate. He said he had been too soft on Clinton in the first debate. Geoff Krieger/KANSAN Dole said he would attack the Clinton administration's amorality. "In the last couple of weeks, people have been yelling at me what they used to yell to Truman, Give 'em hell hail," Dole said. "And you know what he said, I tell 'em the truth and they think it's hell. That's what I'm going to do in the debate on Wednesday night." "About 30 people in this administration are already gone," Dole said. "They are in jail, or they are indicted, or they're out of there, and he talks about an ethical administration. He does not have an ethical administration and we're going to go after that on Wednesday night." When discussing his chances to win, Dole again likened his candidacy to that of former president Harry Truman. "We're just a few miles down the road from Independence, the home of former President Truman, and he won a come-from-behind victory in 1958 and I'm going to do it again in 1996," Dole said. The Republicans' economic plan figured prominently in the rally as well. Speeches were sandwiched between renditions of Bachman Turner Overdrive's *Taking Care of Business* and a sign resembling a check was displayed above the podium. It read: pay to the order of your family $1,261 from president Bob Dole. The check referred to the Republicans' proposed across-the-board 15 percent tax. Dole said that the tax decrease was one of the biggest reasons to vote for him on Nov. 5. "It's your money, it's not our money, it's your money." Dole said. Unlike Clinton, Dole said, the Republicans would keep their promise to cut taxes, referring to Clinton's promise to cut taxes for the middle class in 1992. "Now anyone who got the middle class tax cut can vote for Clinton on Nov. 5, but nobody got it," Dole said. "What did you get instead? You got the biggest tax increase in the history of America. And now we're going to do the opposite." To pay for the plan, Dole said the Republicans would increase federal spending only 14 percent during the next six years, which is less than Clinton's proposed 20 percent increase. "We'll give you back the difference, give you back the 6 percent," he said. Other Republican economic plans discussed at the rally included a $500 a child tax credit, capital gains tax cuts and the end of estate taxes for inheritance. Ryan Kauffman, Overland Park junior and chairman of the College Republicans, said the Republican economic plan also should be emphasized at the final presidential debate. "The fact is that Dole's tax cut automatically includes everybody, whereas under Clinton's plan if you're not buying a house or not going to school you are basically left out," he said. "I think that is an important advantage." Dole will get a chance to put his new strategy to the test on Wednesday night at the final presidential debate in San Diego. Columbus offends Native Americans Exploitation makes the holiday tragic, some say By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Yet Columbus' discovery of America in 1492 has been a holiday recognized by the federal government since 1791. Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare, said images of Columbus in malls and banks added insult to injury. The legacy of Christopher Columbus is disease, death, enslavement and the dispossession of Native-American lands and culture, say many Native Americans. It's nothing to be proud of. "To indigenous people that is akin to the Jews being forced to stomach the celebration of Hitler's birthday," he said. Yellow Bird and more than 20 students and faculty gathered yesterday in front of Wescoe Hall to speak out against the myth that Columbus helped civilize a continent. "People are celebrating colonization and the American dream," Yellow Bird said. "We use events like these as part of the decolonization of the American mind." Native Americans held placards that read "Columbus didn't discover America, our ancestors discovered Columbus" and "Termination, acculturation, discrimination, but we continue to survive." Elyse Towey, co-president of the Native-American Students Association, said it was not a day of protest, but a day to celebrate the resiliency of Native-American people and the survival of their culture. "We're trying to heal oursels," said Towey, Napa, Calif., junior. "We're not going to let ourselves be victimized any longer." Native Americans have to get an education to make sure they get the resources they need from the government, she said. Towey attacked the government for cutbacks in health and education services. Native Americans still are discriminated against, she said. Cornel Peweardy, instructor in higher education, said he wanted to reclaim Columbus Day as a national holiday to honor Native American heritage. Columbus Day raises awareness of Native-American issues and can be used to celebrate Native-American identity. Peweyward said multicultural education, not violence, had been the tool he had been using to end oppression of Native Americans. To have learned the language of the oppressor was also to have learned the strategies of empowerment. Andrew Perkins, Topea senior, said he understood the tragic results of colonization for Native-American people. But the historical significance of the discovery of America still should be understood. "Regardless of whether people want to take the negative connotations of it, both things have to be recognized," he said. Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Lunch Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Carry-out Special One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) 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. Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S For any questions, contact Bob at 864-3710 STUDENT SENATE Two Small Two Toppings $749 One Large Three Toppings $899 Deadline: Friday, November 6th Alternative Media applications are now available at 410 Kansas Union (Student Senate Office). Any organization seeking funds for publishing newspapers, magazines, etc. Who's eligible? Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ M M 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 --infertility counseling and treatment. Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10” Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 per day RUDY'S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza FUTON --infertility counseling and treatment. FUTQN SALE PARTIAL REMOVAL BACKFLOW PROTECTION REAL FUTON SALE SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame $179 QUEEN Complete Futon and Frame STEEL FUTON Only at $179 COMPLETE Convection Bed 649-4700 9039 Metcalf ORKS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCNO 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Recycle the Kansan What publication has exciting articles in a magazine format? NR What is a free magazine that you can keep as a reference to use which bands are playing and when? AS What magazine comes out on Thursday, October 17? SS What special section highlights Homecoming activities for the Kansas/Colorado football game? MS Which student publication is easy to read in class without being bored? KU HOMECOMING & FAMILY WEEKEND Host of Comedy Central's "Politically Incorrect" Saturday, October 19, 1996 8 PM Lied Center Tickets on sale at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union or call (913)864-3477. Tickets are $13 for the floor and $11 for the balconies Visa and Mastercard accepted. http://www.ukans.edu/~sua AT&T SPONSORED BY: BILL MAHER 在测试过程中，我们需要确保每个节点都处于正常状态。以下是测试步骤： 1. 检查节点的当前状态。 2. 检查节点的状态变化。 3. 检查节点的状态异常。 4. 检查节点的状态恢复。 通过这些步骤，我们可以确保每个节点都运行正常，并能满足我们的要求。 STONSORRED BY. PYRAMID nurturne cabellery STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MOVIE © 1996 AT&T It's free when you sign with A&T. Call 1800 533-6198. O NAFSA'S International Student Handbook A GUIDE TO UNIVERSITY STUDY IN THE U.S.A. LAZER Teller's Having fun in the USA Sure, it may be different. That's why every International Student needs this. Convenient, Confidential, Economical Kathy Guth SAMANTHA KIRKMAN Nurse Practitioner Gynecology 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 STD for females and males - intermittency counseling and treatment. Appointment: 864-9507 kins Since 1906 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 4人 Tuesday, October 15, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Cooperation between students, GTAs needed At one time or another, students have heard horror stories of enrolling in classes that graduate teaching assistants are assigned to instruct instead of professors. Stories are told of frightening situations that students find themselves in, especially if the GTA is a foreign-exchange student with an accent. Sadly, however, these stories are not merely fiction. They are common conceptions on campus.Many students question the effectiveness of GTAs as teaching tools, which results in dissatisfaction in the classroom. Problems often occur because of students' prejudices against GTAs. Karen Halleckson, president of the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition, said that some students were not tolerant of GTAs and that they wrongly equated youth with inexperience and ineptitude. Halleckson also said that students came to the University with the intention of studying with the most prestigious professors, and they felt let down when their course were taught by GTAs. Nevertheless, no matter how one views the situation — from the student's perspective or the GTAs viewpoint — a problem still exists between the two. Students should realize that GTAs enjoy teaching students. Otherwise they would find a minimum-wage job that paid more than what they earn now. GTAs on average make about $8,000 a year. GTAs provide personal interaction and learning on a more intimate basis. By the same token, GTAs should realize that students want to learn as well, and they can become frustrated with obstacles to learning, such as different teaching styles or accents. GTAs also can gain more experience by attending voluntary teaching seminars that are offered by the University and other programs to alleviate the problem. However, each party should realize that they both want to succeed in their studies or teaching. Both groups want to foster an atmosphere conducive to learning. PHONG HU FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD University community must push for more safety phones The administration's decision to consider adding more emergency phones on campus is commendable and necessary for the safety of students. Gayle Reece, community education and media officer for the KU police department, said there was no way to statistically analyze the effect safety phones have on campus crime. But Rhonda Birdsong, communication center supervisor, said that calls came into the police department on the phones everyday. Students need to know that if they keep late hours on campus, they'll be safe. At the least, they should be able to run to a phone if they need help. For example, architecture and engineering students spend the wee hours of the morning huddled over meticulous models. Others point and click the night away at the Computer Center. The extra money spent on a safety device such as the emergency phones would be money well spent. Recent acts of indecency on campus should open the administration's eyes to the possible dangers that lurk around the corner. Members of the University community should open their eyes to the light — the bright blue light with an emergency phone beneath it. CARA SKODACK 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 Lóóf Jason Stratk Amy McVey Editorial ... John Coller Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Wint Sports ... Bill Petellia Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster Online editor ... David I. Teuka Photo ... Rich Devildw Graphics ... Noah Mussuer Andrew Robbock Special sections ... Amy McVey Wire ... Debbie Staine KAREN GERSCH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEM General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Odkmex Regional mgr ... Dennie Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento National mgr ... Katie Nye Special Sections mgr ... Melanie Walters Production manager ... Dan Kapo Marketing director ... Lise Quebbann Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Dan Plecotte Production mgr ... Dena Plisotrete Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger COMING UP NEXT- THE ELECTION '96 DEBATES! WHO WILL BECOME THE NATION'S NEXT PRESIDENT? WHO CARES? YEAH, LIKE IT AFFECTS US NINE INCH SNAILS VICTOR © 1996 Jeff Victor/ KANSAN Self-righteousness makes U.S. appear hypocritical Self-righteousness can be a beautiful thing. It is the passion born of knowing one is irrefutably right that brings social change. It is the wings of the ethically superior. For columnists, it is a job requirement. For the United States, it is foreign policy. After all, we don't circumcise our women-folk. We don't run over students in tanks. And we certainly don't imprison those who publicly speak their minds. Unless of course, we can frame them first. Take Mumia Abu Jamal for example. Abu Jamal was a newspaper columnist in Philadelphia and reporter for All Things Considered on National Public Radio during the 1970s. He was an angry young man with anger, accusatory opinions. He was a great writer in an ugly, corrupt city who couldn't bottle his indignation or his inkwell. He revealed and revealed in the corruption of his city. He exposed rogue cops and social policies meant to beat down the African-American community. He went after the mayors, the district attorneys and the racists he found on the streets. No one was safe from his pen. And of course, he made enemies along the way. After he referred to the NPR show as Some Things Considered because it was editing his writing into Spam, he began to drive a cab to make some money. On the way home the night of Dec. 9, 1981, Abu Jamal saw a African-American male, who had been pulled over for a traffic violation, being beaten by a police officer. Abu Jamal stopped to help. He got out of his cab, and the next thing he knew he was sitting on STAFF COLUMNIST TODD HILM the curb with a bullet in his stomach. The officer was dead. Eyewitnesses described the shooter as a short, African-American male, about 200 pounds, with an Afro. Abu Jamal is 6 feet 11 inches tall, weighs about 170 pounds and has dreadlocks. He was charged with first degree murder of the police officer. No gun was found. No direct evidence against him was entered into record. The eyewitnesses who saw the real shooter were not allowed to testify. And Judge Sabo was placed on the case. Sabo, known as the "Hanging Judge," has sentenced more people to death in the United States than any other judge. Sabo denied Abu Jamal the counsel of his choice, and he accused Abu Jamal of scaring the jurors with his hair. He also let false and misleading evidence be presented by the prosecution. One of my favorite examples of this was when he allowed the prosecution to refer to Professor Sonia Sanchez of Temple University as a "friend of copkillers." Sanchez was there to testify about Abu Jamal's character. But, it is the latest incident, during a hearing on Oct. 1, 1996, that clearly reveals the bias of Sabo and his complicity in ensuring Abu Jamal's death. Sitting once again in Sabo's court, Veronica Jones, a witness for the prosecution, recanted her original testimony in which she identified Abu Jamal as the shooter. She said police had intimidated her into testifying that way. Sabo repeatedly reminded her during the hearing that perjury was punishable by seven years in prison, and when that didn't work, he forcibly warned her that police were outside waiting to take her away. She held firm. He then allowed New Jersey officers, who had a warrant that carried the wrong name and no Social Security number, to come in and arrest her on a trumped-up bad check charge. Conspiracy, you say? Illegal, intimidating, interstate complicity to murder an innocent man? No. Surely not in the good old U.S. of A. Self-righteousness can be powerful. It can get you a job in newspaper. It might get you on Some Things Considered, if you are sufficiently full of it. It may even help to get you elected as president of the United States. But as foreign policy, it makes our government look like hvocritical fools. We accuse China of human rights violations and condemn Russia for abusing Chechnya. We strut around the United Nations like a papal rooster, when instead we should be cleaning up our own mess by releasing political prisoners, pressing charges against corrupt cops and judges, and firing those that prove to be incompetent. Save the self-righteous rhetoric for those who have earned it — like Abu Jamal, for example. Todd Hiatt is a Lyndon senior in social welfare LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Women supported, regardless of choice As members of the University of Kansas Pro-Choice Coalition, Stacy Nagy did insult us. In response to her Oct. 4 column, many of the statements that she used to describe pro-choicers were blatantly off-base. First of all, she grouped all prochoicers and pro-lifers into general categories. The term pro-choice means that women should have a choice in the event of an unplanned Many of the general characteristics that Nagy wrote about do not fit the majority of either side of the abortion debate. We do not feel that "all pro-lifers are crazy." That statement couldn't be further from the truth. In fact, it is the very small portion of anti-choice fanatics that gives the whole cause a bad name. In addition, our organization's goal pregnancy. No government should be able to dictate what a woman should or should not do with her body. Our goal is to ensure that women are not limited in their options. is to support a woman experiencing an unplanned pregnancy. We try to help her after her decision has been made. It isn't to try to tell her that abortion is the only way. It might be for some women, and for them, we are there. - Holly Howell Pratt sophomore * Rebecca Kuether Topeka freshman * Courtney Husted Topeka freshman * Amanda Smith Amanda Smith Salespeople's tactics invade consumers' personal time Lately, I've become a bit unclear about what to make of someone who approaches me and begins meaningless conversation that is not an obvious gesture to fill an uncomfortable silence. 23, and his attire consisted of an old sweatshirt and cotton athletic shorts. The other day, for example, I had been outside shooting baskets at my apartment's tennis court when a guy approached me from across the court. He was young, maybe 22 or STAFF COLUMNIST CORY HEDGEPETH My initial thoughts ranged everywhere from his car had broken down and he needed to use my phone to the idea that he was looking for a one-on one game of ball. Instead, he asked me where I went when I needed an oil change as he prepared his clipboard, which had been hidden slyly down the back side of his shorts upon his approach. If you are like most people, you probably are familiar with the relentless attitude of the salesman when you decline his offer midway through the sales lecture that has you squirming like the innocent woman left tied to the railroad tracks in an old western. The attitude makes you out to be wasteful and uncaring of super deals. You don't have to be a genius to figure out that his question was the first of a series of intruding and time-consuming questions that would be used to probe and torture me until I gave in and signed up to have my next oil change conducted for much less and with better quality. This is one example that too many of us have experienced during our personal time. It's become ridiculous. Don't get me wrong. I am, like almost everyone else, always on the lookout for a good deal. I just haven't adjusted to the good deal looking for me, and sometimes, even hassling me. Shouldn't there be some kind of limit or regulation to this insanity that has many of us acting like worms on a fishing trip, trying to escape the inevitable sales pitch? Is it asking too much for a little free time and maybe even respect of the word "NO"? Of course it isn't. I understand that we all have to make a living doing something, and that something is most often better than nothing. But give me a break! The sales person's senseless attempt at conversation to either butter up a potential sale or to shamelessly manipulate the victim is often so shallow that it would be hard for any consumer to dive into their sales pool. A straightforward approach would be more respectable and less time-consuming for both parties. It's like dying and trying to get into heaven, only to be hassled by a neighboring room full of pagans working on commission in an attempt to sign new members. It is more an abuse of free speech than a symbol of its good value and function to society. A simple solution to this annoyance might be to immediately start lecturing the intruder on the value of early '80s videos every time you're hassled for replying with a no. I bet the person would think twice next time. Cory Hedgepeth is an Olathe freshman in Journalism. FATE DO YOU REALLY THINK IT'S ETHICAL TO SABOTAGE THIS RESTAURANT JUST BECAUSE THEY WOULDN'T LET US IN? LET'S JUST SAY IM THINKING OUTSIDE THE ETHICAL BOX. By Shawn Trimble SEE, IF I CAN'T WIN THEM OVER WITH CHARM I CAN WIN THEM OVER WITH FEAR AND DREAD! EMPLOYEES ONLY UM, YOU LEARNED THIS FROM TERRORISTS? ACTUALLY, ITS SOMETHING I PICKED UP FROM T.V. COMMERCIALS. NOW PASS THE LAKATIVE. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 15, 1996 5 Pirate radio station to be an outlet for community By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Clustered around a table in a dimly lit basement, the organizers of the Lawrence Community Radio project have the feel of true renegades. A group of 10 Lawrence residents met last night in the basement of Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., and discussed the logistics of a pirate radio station that will air in Lawrence starting Thanksgiving Day. The goal of the radio station will be to provide the community with an open forum of ideas and music that is not dominated by commercial control, said Rich Wenzel, co-organizer. Wenzel said that the station hoped to include public forums for area organizations like community support groups, neighborhood associations and campus activist groups. The format does not yet have a strict structure, but the primary goal is for people's voices to be heard, Wenzel said. "One thing we're are pretty much in consensus on is that we want to have a phone line for people to call in on," he said. The Lawrence Community Radio Project started more than a year ago. Wenzel said the group originally requested a grant from the National Telecommunication Information Administration that would finance the purchase of a 100-watt transmitter required for licensing by the Federal Communication Commission. "It has pretty much been decided that it is a legal gray area," Wenzel said. When they realized the competition for the grant was fierce, they researched the possibility of transmitting on a lower wattage and forgoing the licensing of the FCC. They found that as long as it did not interfere with other stations' frequencies, a pirate station could not be fined. The station will broadcast from Liberty Hall on a 6-10 watt transmitter. The broadcast range will be about five miles, with a goal of five hours of air time each day. "I didn't feel like I was getting to do what I wanted musically," he said. "I think this is much more beneficial because it is focusing on people who live in Lawrence rather than a temporary group of students." Dave Bennett, Lawrence senior, said that he decided to get involved with the Lawrence Community Radio after became disheartened with his DJ position at KJHK. Everyone participating in the Lawrence Community Radio project is a volunteer, and Wenzel said that any member of the community was welcome to participate. Aging is an issue for Thompson Bv Ian Ritter Kansan staff writer Students may not receive social security checks in 30 years if the federal government continues to increase the budget deficit, said Sally Thompson, Democratic candidate for a Kansas seat in the U.S. Senate. "We need to put together a long-range plan," she said. "Fortunately we have 30 years to do that." Thompson gave a speech last night sponsored by the Student Legislative Awareness Board and KU Young Democrats and answered questions from an audience of about 40 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Thompson, who is running against Republican contender Pat Roberts for Nancy Kassebaum's former seat and is the Kansas state treasurer, said social security was one of the biggest issues in the election. She would ensure that pensions wouldn't be cut to give tax breaks to big business, she said. And people switching careers would be given a cumulative pension for all of their jobs, rather than having to start building a new pension at a new job. "If you can start over every time it can't build," she said. Another issue Thompson concentrated on was crime. She said she strongly supported President Clinton's plan to put 100,000 new police officers on the streets of America. Since the ban on assault weapons was put into effect last year, the number of drive-by shootings in Wichita had decreased from 47 during the previous year to 17, she said. She also supports programs that keep children off the streets. "I would not vote to repeal the assault weapons ban," Thompson said. "I'm a full supporter of the activities in schools," Thompson said. "I believe that the more active young people are, the less of a chance they have to get into trouble." When speaking of term limits, another issue she supports, Thompson delivered a few jabs at Roberts, insinuating that he had been in office too long. She said that she would serve only two terms. "You go in, you get your job done and go back to the real world," she said. "I think it's time to let him retire and go home to Virginia where he's lived for 30 years," she said. Thompson called Roberts a career politician who needed to retire. Jenny Lawson, Lenexa senior and education and forums coordinator of the Student Legislative Awareness Board, said that bringing political candidates to campus was a great educational experience for students. "I think it's important, in addition to registering students to vote, to do the education part," she said. "Student issues are very different than other population issues." 50cPool 13 Beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown HOTEL TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St. TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St. SEARCH FOR THE STARS AT KU THIS WEEKEND IT' S ALL A PART OF Super TARGET SPORTS WEEKEND! O FRIDAY,OCT.18: FRIDAY, OCT. 18: 4:00PM KANSAS SOCCER: vs. IOWA ST. SUPERTARGET FIELD THEN COME EARLY FOR YOUR "LATE NIGHT" FUN! 6:00PM ALLEN FIELDHOUSE DOORS OPEN ADMISSION IS FREE, BUT PLEASE BRING A CANNED FOOD DONATION FOR THE SUPERTARGET FOOD DRIVE COME EARLY !: FIELDHOUSE DOORS WILL BE CLOSED WHEN THE ARENA REACHES CAPACITY Kids 12 & Under WILL NOT Be Admitted Without an Adult 7:00PM KANSAS VOLLEYBALL: vs. MISSOURI Then the ALL SPORTS PEP RALLY & "LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS" SATURDAY, OCT. 19 KANSAS FOOTBALL: 11:30AM VS. SATURDAY, OCT. 19 KANSAS FOOTBALL: 11:30AM GJ VS. KU QJ KU vs. 10 7:30PM KANSAS VOLLEYBALL: vs. IOWA ST. SUNDAY, OCT. 20 1:00PM KANSAS SOCCER: vs. #6 NEBRASKA OPEN 7 DAYS SWEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 BASQUIAT (R) 4:30 7:00 & 9:30 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 EMMA (PG) 4:45 & 7:15 Ends Thurs showtimes for today only "To live, or not to live with roaches. Should that even be a question?" Call Personal Technologies (Affordable, new technology. Safe for children, pets, electronics, and the environment.) THE HARBOURLIGHTS 865-2621 Get The Answer YOU WANT! DICKINSON THEATRE 641 8400 Dickinson 6 2139 South Iowa St. Oct. 15 Tuesday Maximum Risk* 5:10, 7:40 Extreme Measures* 5:00, 7:50 The Glimmer Man* 6:20, 7:50 First Wheel UW* 5:20, 7:50 Long Kiss Goodnight* 5:00, 7:30 The Chamber* 5:10, 7:40 $35 ADULT Before Hearing Dolby 6:00 P.M. Impired Strored Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 HILLGREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) (PG) MIGHTY DUCKS 3 (PG) 5:00, 7:10, 9:30 SHE'S THE ONE (R) (PG) FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 7:25 TOO DADDY (R) 5:00, 7:19, 9:40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 5:15,7:30,9:50 LAND STANDING (R) 5:15,7:30,9:50 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (G) 5:00 7:15 9:15 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00 8:00 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 This is your paper. (we can't do what you want if we don't know what that is) Here's your chance to tell us exactly what you think. TODAY-Tuesday, October 15 The University Daily Kansan will be having the first meeting of the Kansan Advisory Board. ALL OF CAMPUS IS INVITED KANSAN ADVISORY BOARD! 100 Stauffer-Flint Tuesday October 15 6:00-8:00 pm 6 Tuesday, October 15, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers on tap 50¢ Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A MIGNER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON VISA THE SUPPLER STORE Campaign clothing Sleeping Bag, Cots Packs, Boots, Knives Patches, Insignias TA-50 Buy • Sell • Trade 894-8800 VISA the ORIENT VIETNAMESE CUISINE Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Great Homecooked Food Reasonable Prices Mon-Sun 11am-3:30pm Dinner 5:30-9:30pm Sunday 11am-3:30pm 5:30pm-To close Dine-In or Carry Out 1006 Mass 843-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop Buy • Sell • Trade 651-8000 4th St. & Santa Fe, Leavenworth, Ks Brighton© Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes, Wallets & Purses The Etc. Shop Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass 843-0611 LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 FARES are EACH WAY from KANSAS CITY based on a ROOMITURE PURPOSE AND ARE FURNISHED IN FEMALE DAZS or PFCs TOURNING BETWEEN $3-SSO, DEPARTING ON DESTINATION, OR DEPARTURE Council Travel 622 WEST 12TH STREET * LOWRENCE, KS 66044 749 12TH STREET * 3900 0 http://www.cise.org/tvac.el.htm Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (915) 841-LIVE Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Oct. 15 Dave Stephens Swing Orchestra Wed. Oct. 16 Nada Surf Tuscadero Sensefield - Frogpond Thurs. Oct. 17 SCRAWL SPOON = PRISS Fri. October 18 Tina & the B-Side Movement Outhouse Sat. October 19 The Ocean Blue Colony · Hucklebetty University Theatre Presents 8:00 p.m. October 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 1996 2:30 p.m. Sunday, October 20, 1996 Crafton-Preyer Theatre COMING HERE A TRILOGY by John Gronbeck-Tedesco Directed by Samuel Wolfgang Schimke Scenic and Lighting Design by Delbert Unruh Costume Design by Gallina Urman Reserved seat tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall) 913/864-3982, Lieut Center 913/864-ARTS, SU914:864-3477) ticket are $12 for the public, $6 for KU students and $1 for private VA and VRA area access for phone receptions. The Friday, October 25, performance will be signed for deaf and hard-of-bearing. This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee THE UNIVERSITY TREATURE STUDENT SENATE THE UNIVERSITY TREATHE Christine Tonkovich District Attorney District Attorney Christine Tonkovich District Attorney EXPERIENCED•RESPECTED•TRUSTED EXPERIENCED - Douglas County District Attorney. - Douglas County prosecutor for the past 7 years. - Prosecuted every type of case. - Supervises 9 full-time prosecutors. - KU Law School graduate. - Clinical Instructor, KU Law School. RESPECTED - Appointed the District Attorney in 1996 by Governor Graves. - Appointed temporary District Attorney in 1994 by all 5 Davison County District Judges. - Supported by the last 3 District Attorneys. - Supported by all the prosecutors in Douglas County. - Supported by law enforcement officers throughout Douglas County. - Rex Johnson, former Douglas County Sheriff, and Dick Stanwix, former Lawrence Police Chief, are campaign committee members. - Reputation for the highest integrity. - Record of the highest ethical conduct. Compare the Candidates. Retain Christine Tonkovich District Attorney P.O. Box 1064 Lawrence, KS 66044 http://www.idir.net/~cktonk/ POL ADV Paid for by Tonkovich D.A. Campaign, Diane Deutsch, Treasurer NEW! IMPROVED! - 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 allows more privacy for asking your medication questions. - Your Watkins Pharmacist honor prescriptions from your home physician as 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 Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER HEALTH Since 1906 864-9500 Lawrence growth rate raises local concerns By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer As the city of Lawrence's population continues to climb, environmentalists are raising their concerns. Lawrence's population has increased from 65,608 in 1990 to 71,721 in 1994, which is about 9 percent. In that same time period, Manhattan's population has increased from 37,737 to 38,514, an increase of only 2 percent. The estimated population of Lawrence is now between 75,000 and 78.000. products, Daniels said. He also said that community leaders were responsible for controlling population growth. The thousands of people who have moved to Lawrence have caused the city's boundaries to expand westward. And with the population increase, national chain stores have followed. "We see less green space and parks being built," said Jason Daniels, KU Environs. "It's all being concreted over and more houses are being built." Since more people have moved to Lawrence, there is a greater demand on local resources and agricultural Kevin Walker, director of marketing and member services at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the influx of stores correlated to the number of people moving in Lawrence. "As more people move in, more businesses will also move in," he said. "Everything will stay in balance." He also said that additional revenue from the businesses and residents would be used to build new parks, provide more police protection and health services. "We've had a pretty steady growth since about 1950," Walker said. "Everyone is concerned about keeping the quality of life in Lawrence, and it will remain high in the future." But Daniels said that Lawrence was losing its distinctiveness because chain stores were beginning to operate downtown. "What makes Lawrence unique is that it is still a small town," he said. "We're so close to Kansas City and Topeka that we can benefit from them without having the negative effects of a large city." Daniels also said that Lawrence would soon be left with no distinguishable characteristics, and the area between Kansas City and Topeka would become a metropolis filled with people, businesses and pollution. Adi Laksmono, Jakarta, Indonesia senior, said the increased quality of the University was drawing more residents to the city. KU students can keep growth down by patronizing local businesses and staying away from national chain stores, Daniels said. He also suggested getting active in community issues and voting in the upcoming election. "In my opinion, safety will be a problem," he said. "In the last two or three years, the city has become unsafe. More residents means more income for the city, so they should be able to provide more law enforcement." Dressing to kill on Halloween Bv Jeff Rubv Kansan staff writer Don't be surprised if a 6-foot-4, 300 pound Sugar Plum Fairy, Evel Kniewiel or the UPS guy appear at your door on Halloween. And if there's any correlation between Halloween masks and elections, Bill Clinton may be in trouble come November. "A lot of people have been asking for Bob Dole masks," said James Allen, manager of Fun and Games, 816 Massachusetts St. "Not too many vet for Bill." And trick-or-treaters and party-goers are increasingly looking for unconventional costume ideas. Kathy Pollard, sales representative at Barb's Vintage Rose, 927 Massachusetts St., said odd costume requests didn't surprise her. something to make him look like a Sugar Plum Fairy," Pollard said. "One woman came in, she had a husband who was 6-foot-4 and 300 pounds, and she was looking for Sue Von Bargen, manager of the Salvation Army, 1818 Massachusetts St., said Halloween cross-dressing was fairly common. "We have a lot of women buying men's clothes, and men buying women's clothes," she said. "We're saving these great big, huge bras so they can stuff them." Laura Sink, a clerk at the Etc Shop, 928 Massachusetts St., said her store's business increased by as much as 50 percent during the Halloween season. "We've been renting a lot of priest and nun costumes," she said. "Another guy came in looking for an Evel Knievel outfit. I told him Elvis was as close as we could get." Charlotte Dart, owner of Barb's Vintage Rose, said Halloween was easily her most lucrative season. "This is mv Christmas," she said. "Everyone has their month where business takes off. Florists have February. Department stores have December. October is my Christmas." Tone Unruh, who makes costumes at Sew What Designs, 916 W. 20th Terrace, said unconventional ideas weren't always difficult to accommodate. "I had a call from someone asking me to make a UPS man costume," she said. "I told him to go call the UPS and see if they just had an old one." Students aren't so picky and often out for cheap alternatives. James Dowell, Tulsa, Okla. senior, said he might recycle last year's outfit. "I was thinking about being the grape guy from the Fruit of the Loom commercials," Dowell said. "But I was the Joker last year, and I might do that again this year because I'm boring." Towing takes toll on students By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Schreiner, Overland Park senior, realized that his car had been towed. In addition to a $20 towing fee, Schreiner received a $30 ticket from the KU parking department. It was his third ticket this semester. Pat Schreiner was looking forward to driving home after class on Wednesday. But when he arrived at the spot where he had left his car, it was gone. Schreiner is one of many students who has discovered the parking department means business. "If you see a vehicle being towed from an area, you are less likely to park there yourself," said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking. The University of Kansas uses a different towing service each year based on the lowest bid each company gives the department. This Last year the company charged $23, said Michelle Moon, Quality Towdispatcher. Most of the cars towed off campus cannot simply be hooked to a truck. They must be put on a dolly so that all four wheels are off the ground. For other customers, this would cost between $40 and $60. ensures that students who are towed receive the lowest possible charge, Hultine said. This year the University has a contract with Quality Tow, 1146 Haskell Ave. Moon said that although students were never happy to have their cars towed, she had not dealt with many unpleasant students this year. "Most of them realize they are in the wrong," she said. "And the price is cheap enough that most don't complain." Schreiner said that the towing fee was easier to accept than the $30 parking ticket. "I can understand them towing my car but not issuing a ticket," he said. "How can I get a ticket for parking where there are no painted lines and no signs? It's ridiculous that they are irresponsible about the way they issue tickets." During working hours, there are typically 10 employees on campus looking for illegally parked cars. Cars that are blocking traffic, have more than three tickets or are in handcapped spaces and fire lanes will be towed. Hultine said. But Moon said Quality Tow never had towed more than 38 cars from campus in one day. Comparatively, Hultine said as many as 400 tickets may be written in one day. Hultine said it was not unusual for the department to issue more tickets and have more cars towed in the beginning of the school year. "As the semester goes on, people figure out the rules and where they are supposed to be, and there are less tickets out there to give." BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers H.O.P.E. Award Applications for outstanding, progressive educators are available in the O.A.C. office in the Kansas Union Elections will be held on Wescoe Beach Oct. 30 & 31 Nominations are due October 18th in the O.A.C. office BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers 1 BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 15, 1996 7 World Series returns to Yankee Stadium after more than 15 years By Jim Litke AP sports writer BALTIMORE — The rest of baseball's universe isn't aligned yet, but one important piece is back in place. The World Series has returned to the Bronx after more than a decade and a half. This actually is worth celebrating. The game needs drama. And nobody does drama like the Yankees. Think of the great names and the great Series games. New York is the backdrop: Don Larsen's perfect game in 1956; Jackie Mantle, almost anytime; Reggie Jackson's three-homers-in-three-swings game in 1977; a half-dozen Babe Ruth games a half-century before that. It's no coincidence. New York has been the best place to win or lose. The Yankees have hosted 33 previous Series and have kept the trophy 22 times. The outsized stage, the overzealous fans, the owner's inflated ego, the manager's 30-year wait to reach the Series, even the oversized glove 12 1/2-year-old Jeff Maier wielded — the exaggerated scale of everything is what makes New York New York. Reggie Jackson said that the name "Yankees" was still one of the most famous names in sports. "Go anywhere outside the country, have somebody figure out you're an American and what's the first thing they call you? A Dallas Cowboy? A Packer? A Mariner?" Jackson said. "No. What they call you is a Yankee." And if you fall from grace as a Yankee, you are almost certain to be forgiven — so long as there is a payoff for everyone in the end. Darryl Strawberry made it in New York a decade ago and then left in shame when alcohol and drugs rendered his exceptional skills all but useless. People laughed when Steinbrenner brought Strawberry back to the Yankees. After hitting just one postseason home run in 10 years, he hit two on Saturday against the Orioles, which helped to clinch the pennant. "A World Series in New York? It's one of the best experiences you could go through," Strawberry said. Yankee manager Joe Torre has endured the longest stretch of games by any major leaguer — 4,272 as a player and manager during 30 years — without making it to a World Series. when the moment of victory finally settled in, the depth of Torre's satisfaction seemed to say that it was all worth it. Orioles will look for youth, speed in 1997 BALTIMORE — Given their collapse against the New York Yankees, it would seem as if the Baltimore Orioles would spend the winter finding a way to defeat their hated AL East rivals. Defeating New York not all that matters for Baltimore team The Associated Press Pitcher David Wells has a different take on the situation "No, the Yankees are going to have to think beating the Onios. I know for a fact that this organization is going to go out and get some quality people just to better this team." Wells said. BALTIMORE ORIQLES That's the approach the Orioles used last off-season. Thanks to a spending spree by owner Peter Angelos, the Orioles went from a sub-500 team to one that qualified for the playoffs for the first time since 1983 and then eliminated the defending AL champion Cleveland Indians in the division series. Brady Anderson, who set a club record with 50 home runs, said the play against the Indians answered questions about the Orioles. "We proved we have the ability to get to the playoffs and then play well in the playoffs," he said. Anderson, Rafael Palmeiro, Chris Hoiles and Mike Mussina were among several Baltimore veterans who enjoyed their first taste of post-season play. Their pennant playoff loss to the Yankees ended Baltimore's best season in more than a decade. "I'm proud of our guys," said general manager Pat Gillick. "We were under .500 last year, got the wild card and beat the team that was probably favored to win the championship, Cleveland. Then we played New York very, very tight. I'm happy about that." Indeed, the Orioles were 51-52 on July 28 before rallying to finish 88-74. Glove Angelos much of the credit — Gillick was set to trade away Wells and Bobby Bonilla in late July before the owner stepped in and nixed all deals, saying it would send a poor message to fans who already purchased tickets for games in August and September. Those fans ended up watching playoff games in October. "I know Angelos is hungry," Wells said on Sunday. "He's very capable of going out and getting the players he wants, and I'm sure he's going to do a fine job in trying to bring back a winner here in Baltimore." Gillick will be looking to improve the team's speed and defense as well as inject the roster with some youth. He also needs to land a starting pitcher or two. The Orioles were hurt this season because of ineffective performances by No. 4 and 5 starters Kent Mercker and Jimmy Haynes, each of whom earned just three wins. Mercker was traded for Eddie Murray, who hit his 500th career home run on Sept. 6 at Camden Yards. Mercker's ineffectiveness also led the Orioles to call up Rocky Copinger from Triple-A in June. The 22-year-old rookie won 10 games and will almost certainly be in the rotation next year, although he did encounter arm trouble in a four-man rotation and gave up an alarming amount of home runs—25 in 125 innings. Bonilla and Wells were being offered before the trading deadline because their contracts ended after the season. Both have indicated a preference to return if the Orioles come up with a competitive offer; the same goes for Murray, 40, who apparently plans upon returning for at least one more year. The Orioles might get someone to replace hot-and-cold closer Randy Myers, or take a chance and give the equally unpredictable but younger Armando Benitez the Job. And Todd Zeile won't be needed if Johnson decides to move Cal Ripken to third base for good in 1997. Regardless, the Orioles' dealings in the offseason will not be based upon an intense obsession to become better than the Yankees. "I'm not going to worry about how to beat them for the next three months. I'm going to worry about how we can get better and how we can correct some weaknesses," Johnson said. "If we do the things that we can do to make ourselves better, we can beat anybody." Todav's Birthday (Oct. 15) HOROSCOPES Be aggressive about bringing in more money in November. December's good for education and travel, possibly together. Try something new in January, but keep the best of the old, too. Rely on your mate's extensive experience in April. August is perfect for a reunion with old teammates. Your personal research may reveal a secret love in September. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a 9. While still being careful with your money, find something romantic to do. With your true love, best friend, favorite sibling or all of the above, set out in search of the best pizza within 100 miles. Travel and romance are both favored. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 4. It's a bad time for keeping secrets. You'd better make sure the holiday gifts you've bought are well hidden. Don't spend much on a whim; you'll need the money for a bill that's due. If you need a loan, talk to a friend you've known for years. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. Today is good for club meetings and group excursions. Such an experience would be educational and might even lead to romance. You'll be lucky today if you take a risk. Don't tell a secret, though. That would be downright foolish. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 5. Ask an older person for a favor first thing this morning. He or she ought to be in a good mood. To get the inside scoop, ask questions. A group activity could lead to exciting new prospects. Romance is available, but there are strings attached. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is an 8. Today is an 8. This morning, you may be able to isolate the cause of a problem. It's possible somebody doesn't want you to do what you've been trying to do. Tonight, go for a drive with a person you don't see very often. A fresh perspective will be fun. If you're feeling blue, don't mention it. Instead of asking for help, take extra special care of yourself. It's OK to look for compassionate companionship. You might turn out to be the healer instead of the Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5. patient. Visit a friend who needs to talk. Aries (March 21-April 19) Take care of responsibilities first. Any you don't get done now could cause problems later. If you can't get away today, definitely plan something exciting for tonight. Your imagination is working well, so let it lead you out of your dull routine. Today is a 9. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6. Many of the people you were going to talk to this afternoon will have gone home early. It's a blessing in disguise if you have any chores that demand conversation. Later, share a quiet cup of tea with a friend who understands without words. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8. This is a great day for a long trip, a walk in the country or a conversation that goes on for hours. Your attitude should be excellent, so help cheer up a coworker who is in a rotten mood. Listen, but don't talk about anybody behind his or her back. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5. If you choose to cover for a friend who wants to wander, you might be able to put a little extra money in the bank. Tonight, play a culinary adventure. A candlelight dinner for two will be even more romantic if you add a touch of exotic spice. Leo (July 23-Aug.22) Today is a 7. It's a great time to get out into the country. A date tonight with a free spirit could be perfect. Don't mess it up by forgetting a domestic responsibility. A roommate won't get you off the hook, so don't even ask. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today should be good for making phone calls and running errands. A lot of people will feel more like talking than getting down to business. It's also a good day to go shopping for clothes. Check the designer thrift store for a second-hand steal. Today is an 8. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts VOTER REGISTRATION TODAY AT WESCOE If you don't vote, you don't count. brought to you by the Student Legislative Awareness Board and Student Senate Care Services, Inc. FAMILY VIOLENCE SPEAKER of The Women's Transitional Tonight 6:00 pm Loretta Pyles Support the awareness of domestic Sunflower Room, Burge Union violence and wear a purple ribbon. sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega and the PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Panhellenic Association We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MARDI CRAW © DG 1993 Join SUA at Mardi Gras '97!!!! February 7-9, 1997 ! Airfare and Hotel Trip includes: Students $355.50 non-students $375 Sign up begins Wed. Oct. 16 This trip sells out every year so sign up early! For more info call 864-3477. Home page: http://www.ukans.edu/~sua e-mail ssu@ukans.edu ♩ THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER SERIES PRESENTS The most talked about performers since the Lied Center opened return in a new work SANKAI SANKAI Vuragi: In a Space of Perpetual Motion JUKU A new directions series Japanese Butoh dance: stunning, intense physical and absolutely beautiful. EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M. LIED CENTER OF KANSAS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864 ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office (864 3982) SUA Box Office (864 34771 or call ticketmeater at (912) 234-4535 All tickets 1/2 price for students THE LIED CENTER NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE ARTS K STUDENT SENATE THE LIED CENTER SERIES AND MULTICULTURAL CENTER PRESENT A SPECIAL SHOWING OF THE MOVIE Butoh: Body on the Edge of Crisis BUTCH. BODY CARE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 7 P.M. LIED CENTER FREE ADMISSION For more information call the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) 8 Tuesday, October 15, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL Monday's Playoff Linescore By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis Atlanta 520 310 012—14 22 0 St. Louis 000 000 0—0 7 0 Smoltz, Bielecki (8), Wade (9), Clontz (9) and J.Lopes; Stottlemyre, Dn.Jackson (2), Fossas (5), Petkovský (7), Honeycutt (9) and Pagnozzi, Sheafer (5), W—Smoltz, 2-0. L—Stottlemyre, 1-HRs, McGill (0), JLepez(1) Postseason Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League New York 3, Texas 1 Baltimore 3, Cleveland 1 Texas 6, New York 2 New York 5, Texas 4, 12 innings New York 3, Texas 2 New York 6, Texas 4 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings National League St Louis 2 San Diego St. Louis 3, San Diego 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5 Atlanta 3. Los Angeles 0 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Baltimore at New York, ppd., rain. Thursday, Oct. 10 Thursday, Oct. 10 Imv Xd Wednesday, Oct. 9 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Friday, Oct. 11 New York, New York New York 8, Baltimore 4 Saturday, Oct. 12 New York 6, Baltimore 4, New York wins series 4-1 National League (Fox) National League (Fen) WEDNESDAY, Oct. 9 Atlanta 4. St Louis 2 Wednesday, Oct. 16 Thursday, Oct. 10 St. Louis (Osborne 13-9) at Atlanta (Maddux 3-2 Thursday Atlanta 3 Saturday, Oct 12 Louis 4, Atlanta 3 Monday Oct 14 Sunday, Oct. 13 St. Louis 4. Atlanta 2. Monday, Oct. 14 St. Louis 3, Atlanta 2 St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:11 p.m., if necessary Thursday, Oct.17 NL champion at New York 7:01 p.m. Atlanta 14, St. Louis 0, St. Louis leads series Sunday, Oct 20 WORLD SERIES (Fox) NL at New York 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Wednesday, Oct. 23 Thursday, Oct.24 New York at NL, 7:15 p.m., if necessary NL at New York, 7:01 p.m., if necessary K. F. 01 P.M. in Mecca Sunday Oct 27 NL at New York, 6:35 p.m. EST, if necessary PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Indianapolis | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 85 | | Buffalo | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 79 | | Miami | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 95 | | New England | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 147 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 7 | 0 | .000 | 131 | W L T Pct. PF PA 5 1 0 .833 85 4 2 0 .667 79 4 2 0 .667 95 3 3 0 .500 147 0 7 0 .000 131 Pittsburgh 5 1 0 0 .833 131 80 Houston 4 2 0 0 .667 150 130 Jacksonville 3 4 0 0 .429 137 136 Baltimore 2 4 0 0 .333 125 156 Cincinnati 1 5 0 0 .167 137 132 Denver 5 1 0 833 144 93 Kansas City 4 2 0 667 117 92 San Diego 4 2 0 667 145 144 Oakland 3 4 0 429 156 134 Seattle 3 4 0 333 154 153 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 170 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 125 | 121 | | Dallas | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 104 | 79 | | Arizona | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 85 | 148 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 84 | 116 | Green Bay 5 1 0 .833 204 72 Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 127 116 Detroit 4 3 0 .571 162 124 Chicago 2 5 0 .286 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .167 169 139 San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 135 62 Carolina 4 2 0 .667 145 84 New Orleans 2 5 0 .286 114 161 St. Louis 1 5 0 .167 88 171 Atlanta 0 6 0 .000 95 175 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): (All times Central) (All times Central) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 6:00 6:30 p.m. ESPN — PBA Bowling, Ebonite Classic. at Trov. Mich. 7 p.m. NBC -- Major League Baseball, American League Championship Series, game No. 6, Baltimore at New York ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Detroit at Dallas USA — Boxing, heavyweights, Hasim Rahman (15-0-0) vs. Trevor Berbick (45-8-1); heavyweights, Melvin Foster (21-3-1) vs. Jeff Wooden (13-0-2), at Atlantic City, NJ. Sundav's Games Dallas 17, Annapolis 3 New Orleans 27, Chicago 24 Pittsburgh 20, Cincinnati 10 Houston 28, Atlanta 13 Miami 21, Buffalo 7 Tampa Bay 24, Minnesota 13 Jacksonville 21, New York Jets 17 Carolina 45, St. Louis 13 Washington 27, New England 22 Oakland 37, Detroit 21 Philadelphia 19, New York Giants 10 Indianapolis 26, Baltimore 21 Open date: Denver, Kansas City, San Diego Seattle Seattle COLLEGE FOOTBALL Green Bay 23, San Francisco 20 Hurley, Oct. 1 Seattle at Kansas City, 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct.20 Atanta at Dalates, noon Miami at Philadelphia, noon New England at Indianapolis, noon New Orleans at Carolina, noon New York Giants at Washington, noon Baltimore at Denver, 3 p.m. Buffalo at New York Jets, 3 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at St. Louis, 3 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Arizona, 3 p.m. Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, M Monday. Oct. 21 Oakland at San Diego, 8 p.m. Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Oct. 19 No. 1 Florida vs. No. 16 Abum, 2:30 p.m. No. 2 Ohio State at Purdue, 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Arizona State vs. Southern Cal, 2:30 No. 5 Nebraksa at Texas Tech, 2:30 p.m. No. 7 Alabama vs. Mississippi, 5 p.m. No. 8 Notra Dame vs. Air Force, 1:30 p.m. No. 9 Colorado at Kansas, 11:30 a.m. No. 10 Penn State vs. Iowa, 11:30 a.m. No. 12 Miami vs. East Carolina, 6:10 p.m. No. 13 Michigan vs. Indiana, 16:20 p.m. No. 14 Northwestern at Wisconsin, 11:30 a.m. No. 15 West Virginia at Temple, 12:30 p.m. No. 17 LSU vs. Kentucky, 7 p.m. No. 18 Brigham Young at Tulsa, 8 p.m. No. 19 California at Washington State, 9:15 p.m. No. 20 Virginia vs. North Carolina State, 11 No. 21 Kansas State at Texas A&M, 6 p.m. No. 22 Georgia Tech at Clemson, 2:30 p.m. No. 23 Wyoming vs. Fresno State, 1 p.m. No. 24 Utah vs. Texas Christian, 1 p.m. No. 25 Washington vs. UCLA, 5:30 p.m. Other college football schedules By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Oct. 19 Tulane (2-3) at Army (5-0), 12:30 p.m. Vanderbilt (2-1) at Georgia (6-1), 11:30 a.m. Arkansas (2-3) at South Carolina (3-), noon Wake Forest (2-4) at Maryland (4-2), 12:30 Colorado (4-1) to Kansas (3-2), 11:30 a.m. Michigan St. (3-3) to Minnesota (3-2), 3 p.m. Iowa St. (2-3) to Oklahoma St. (3-2), 2 p.m. Oklahoma (1-4) to Baylor (3-2), 6:30 p.m. Texas Christian (1-4) to Utah (5-1), 1 p.m. PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 3 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 6 | 4 | | Tampa Bay | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 13 | 13 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 13 | 14 | | N.Y. Islanders | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 10 | 7 | | N.Y. Rangers | 1 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 15 | 21 | | New Jersey | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 8 | | Washington | 1 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 8 | 16 | | | W L | T Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Montreal | 2 | 0 2 | 6 20 | | Boston | 2 | 1 1 | 5 16 | | Hartford | 2 | 1 0 | 4 8 | | Ottawa | 1 | 1 2 | 4 11 | | Buffalo | 1 | 3 0 | 6 14 | | | W L | T Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 5 | 0 | 10 20 | | Phoenix | 5 | 0 | 6 14 13 | | St. Louis | 3 | 2 | 6 13 6 | | Chicago | 3 | 2 | 4 12 12 | | Detroit | 2 | 2 | 4 10 6 | | Toronto | 1 | 2 | 2 10 12 | Central Division | | W L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Edmonton | 3 2 | 0 | 6 | 10 | | Calgary | 3 3 | 0 | 6 | 12 | | Colorado | 2 2 | 1 | 5 | 17 | | Los Angeles | 2 3 | 0 | 4 | 18 | | Vancouver | 2 3 | 0 | 4 | 13 | | Anaheim | 1 2 | 2 | 4 | 17 | | San Jose | 1 3 | 1 | 3 | 23 | Pittsburgh 1 3 0 2 11 16 N.Y. Islanders 5, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 3, Ottawa 2 Detroit 8, Buffalo 1 Montreal 9, N.Y. Yankees 4 New Jersey 2 Los Angeles 4, Washington 3 Florida 6, Hartford 7 Tampa Bay 7, Toronto 4 Phoenix 4, Anheim 2 Vancouver 5, St. Louis 3 Boston 5, San Jose 3 Sunday's Games Monday's Games Inside Game Not Included Calgary 1, Philadelphia 0 Dallas 5, Chicago 3 Boston 5, Vancouver 4, OT N.Y. Rangers 5, Calgary 4 Edmonton at Phoenix (n) Tuesday's Games Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Montreal at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7:30 p. Detroit at Dallas, 8:30 p. Edmonton at Colorado, 9 p. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10:30 p. Calgary at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. Florida at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Presseson, At A Glance At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 2 | 0 | 1.000 — | | New Jersey | 2 | 0 | 1.000 — | | Detroit | 1 | 0 | 1.000 — | | Orlando | 1 | 0 | 1.000 — | | Philadelphia | 1 | 0 | 1.000 — | | Indiana | 2 | 1 | .667 ½ | | Atlanta | 1 | 1 | .500 1 | | Charlotte | 1 | 1 | .500 1 | | Chicago | 1 | 1 | .500 1 | | Toronto | 1 | 1 | .500 1 | | Milwaukee | 1 | 2 | .333 1½ | Washington 1 2 .500 1½% Miami 1 0 .500 1¼% New York 0 1.000 1½% Boston 0 2.000 1¾ WESTERN CONFERENCE
WLPctGB
Houston201.000—
L.A. Lakers201.000—
Phoenix201.000—
Utah101.000½
Golden State11.5001
L.A. Clippers11.5001
Minnesota11.5001
Sacramento11.5001
Seattle11.5001
Portland01.0001½
Dallas02.0002
Denver02.0002
San Antonio02.0002
Vancouver02.0002
Monday's Games Late Games Not Included Cleveland 114, Milwaukee 109, OT New Jersey 93, Washington 80 L.A. Clippers 84, Atlanta 82 Sacramento 103, Portland 97 Phoenix 100, Golden State 97 Indiana 109, Washington 102 Vanverse vs. Seattle at Missoula, Mont., (n) Tuesday's Games Houston at New York, 8:30 p.m. Atlanta at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. LA Clippers at Candido, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Portland, 9 p.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Wednesdav'a Games L. A. Clippers vs. Atlanta at Montgomery, Ala., L.A. Clippers vs. Atlanta at Montgomery, Ala., 7:30 p.m. Chattanooga at Denver, 9 p.m. Detroit at Utah, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Dallas vs. L.A. Lakers at Fresno, Calif., 9:30 p.m. Sonics-Bulls, Box Score SEATTLE (08) SEATTLE (96) CHICAGO (90) Schrempf 6-11-0 1-0,16, Stewart 1-2-0 2-2, Mcllain v1-4-2 1-4, Payton 6-13-4 1-8, Hawkins 4-5-4 1-3, Ford 0-5-0 0-0, Ehlos 5-14-0 0-10, Barry 0-3-2 4-2, Perkins 7-9-1 2-17, Graham 3-7-4 1-4, Miller 0-2-4 0-4. Total 35-7 12-11 39-6 Kukoc 1-3-0-17 9-1-13, Rodman 1-4-0-2, Longley 3-7-0-6, Harper 1-4-0-4-13, Jordan 6-14-3-4 17, Herzog 1-2-0-0 2, Brown 2-4-1-4 5, Simplips 0-2-4-4 4, Harten 1-2-0-2, Beck 2-0-3-4 3, Kerr 3-0-3-8, Buech 1-3-1-3 4, Gingold 0-1-2 1, Wennington 0-3-0-0, Caffey 3-5-3-4 9. Totals 28-17 29-39 90. Seattle 32 20 26 18—96 Chicago 29 14 16 20 3-Point goals—Seattle 5-20 (Parkin 2-2, Payton 2-5, Hawkins 1-1, Barry 0-3, Graham 0-4, Ehlio 0-5), Chicago 5-13 (Kerr 2-2, Jordan 2-4, Harper 1-2, Kukoc 0-5). Rebounds—Seattle 49 (Mclivaine, Miller 10), Chicago 45 (Rodman 11). Technicals—Rodman 2. Ejections—Rodman 1. A—18,500. Compiled from The Associated Press. top of the HILL All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Store, The Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall CD store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Cafeteria, Kansas Union Cafeteria and Kansas Union Information Counter. Rules For Entries Address: Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package Entries without this information will not be counted. The "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of offence or forgery. Entry Deadline is Wednesday, October 30,1996. Free time Address:___ College Scene Best Free Sporting Event:___ Best Undergraduate Class: ___ Best Place to Study:___ Best Place to go for a Study Break:___ Best Building:___ Best Place to People Watch:___ Best Dorm:___ Best Apartment Complex::___ Best Free Event on Campus:___ Best Organization:___ Best Selection of Beer: ___ Best Drink Specials: ___ Best Sports Bar: ___ Best Bar for Live Music: ___ Best Pool Tables: ___ Best Local Music Group: ___ Best Place to go Dancing: ___ Best Place for Free Entertainment: ___ Best Road Trip: ___ Best Place to go for Spring Break: ___ Best Place to take an Out-of-Towner: ___ Best Restroom: ___ Best Radio Station: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Men: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Men: ___ Best Place to go on a First Date: ___ Good Meals Best Breakfast: Best Breakfast: ___ Best Chinese Food: ___ Best Mexican Food: ___ Best Pizza: ___ Best Burger:___ Best Salad Bar: ___ Best Cup of Coffee: ___ Best Ice Cream: ___ Best Frozen Yogurt: ___ Best Place to go to Dinner with your Parents: ___ Best Restaurant in Kansas City: ___ Best Late Night Restaurant: ___ Money well spent Best Used CD Store: Best Used CD Store: ___ Best Overall Music Selection: ___ Best Place to buy Stereo Equipment: ___ Best Video Store: ___ Best Bookstore: ___ Best Health Club: ___ Best Coin Laundry: ___ Best Florist: ___ Best Grocery Store: ___ Best Discount Store: ___ Best Women's Clothing Store: ___ Best Men's Clothing Store: ___ Best Car Repair: ___ The University Daily Kansan 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 15, 1996 9A Classified Directory 卫 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.12 Announcements 1.13 Entertainment 1.14 Lost and Found 100s Announcements 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- X 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise A 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy I 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 100s Announcements KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Hi Michelle - Just thought I'd say hi. I hope you're having a great day - Francis 105 Personals Wanted 48 people. New metabolism break- work needed. Appointed insurance approv. $50. Free FI gift. call 800-776-9600 110 Business Personals Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. BCA Auto Inc now repairing Asian & European buses and trains for the following: North 6th, north Lawrence 841-0565. North 9th, north Lawrence 841-0565. Kountry Krafters Craft Mall All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or any other origin, an intention or make any exception. Limited Classified Policy The Kansan will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, older people, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, national disability. Further, the Kansan will not know acceptably that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations. The Man's Shopping Center 711 W.23rd St. Ste. 5 M-Sat 10-6 Lawrence, KS Sun 12-6 (913)832-8561 Birthright IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW..CALL US. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821·204 West 13th Street DIVORCES $99 & UP Kansas Discount Legal Service 1-888-34-KS LAW (1-888-345-7529) (Free Call) HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8:4-30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 120 Announcements 864-9500 New community support group for battered women. Call 403-3333 to join Oct. 21. For more info call WTC5: 403-3333 Attention All Students! Attention All Students: Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever! $$ Cash for college $$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435. 15TH NATIONAL CHRISTMAS LAST CHANCE! AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREE AFFORDABLE TO LIST FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE NOBODY DOGS! SUN BREAKS BEEN!! 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s.84-0377 Theatre Auditions: August 20-22, Murphy Hall. Sign up for auditions: noon-4:00 p.m., Thursday, October 17, Murphy Hall Lobby. Open to all KU students regardless of major. You have 2 minutes to show your stuff! Call 864-3381 for more information. Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 140 Lost & Found LOST orange tiger-striped cat. Lost around 23rd and nose. No collar. No tags. Reward: 842-240- 844. 女 男 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Terraced Construction C. seeks full time/part time of 40.50 per hour, min 8:30 a.m. do Good Driving in New York City. Call us at (212) 675-9010. Child Care Assistant to work 8:15am to 12:15pm Sundays. Call First Presbyterian Church at 843-4171. Ask for Cheryl. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 3 days: greeks, groups, clubs, motivators and easy. Easy Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 1 day: greeks. Now hiring cooks, utilizes hot and cold prep. No train. Inquire at train. In apply in Person. Stockade Stockade 1015 Iowa. Now hiring Pizza Driveers, full and part person. Apply in person at Pizza Stucco 100 W. 23rd. Lakefront location pre-O.T. or P.T. student to sit w/elderly lady in transport service, 15-20 hr./week. Provide a transportation service. We are looking for experienced aerobic instructors - for more information, call Malela at 749-6772 Work Study student assistants needed spencer museum of Art. Need to have work study award to apply. Spencer Museum of Art, 5th floor - 864-4710. Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Open Wed from 4pm to 10pm. KCMO resident call collect (816) 361-3914. Bucky's Drive-In is hiring for part-time or full-time positions. Flexible hours, apply in person between 2-5PM, Monday through Friday, 9th and Iowa. SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON_ONLY 13 SALES! CALL FOR FREEINFO!SNUSPLASH1-804-427-810 WANTED! Cheerful female live in care for her a female stroke victim. Must be able to stay with her from 7:30 am to 5 p.m. CALL 882-0007 after 8:30 pm ***SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazalan, Jamaica or Florida? Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! Absolute BEST SPRING BREAK PACK available! individuals, call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! Call! GRAMSat 1-800-327-9013 or http://www.ept.com Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk): $6.00 an hour + commission to apply come to 819. Mass. Suite B or call 843-5101. Italian Oven 1818 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hostings full-time or part-time, take a short drive into time to make a lot of money. Apply by 2-4-M-F. Overnight care givers needed for quadriplegic young man hours 12am-4pm or stay for the night. Must be reliable, experience helpful $24-$30. Available on possible. #82-888.858 Leave name and phone. Babysitter/Mother's Help. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experience with children and large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and schedule to Box 1250. Req. M.D. or equiv. in Psychology or related field. Part-time receptionist needed for a busy optometrist office. Experience preferred but not required. Must be willing to work evenings and resume to: 3201 Iowa St. Lawrence, KS 69440 Buckingham Palace House Cleaning Part-time work technician wanted. 8:12pm or 1:59pm M-F. $2.50 to start. must be detailed oriented and enjoys cleaning. On site trained, provided Call Jeanne at 842-6244 939 lowa Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.50 hr up to $6.50 hr after 8 mos., plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 9am-4pm Mon-Fri. (upstairs above smokehouse) Wait staff positions available at the Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 9am-4pm Mon-Fri 719 Mass. (upstairs above smokehouse) John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating business students. Mail resume to AIS 456-8500 or mail resume to AIS 345-8509; Attn: Pan Catering Department Food Services $6.00/hr. paid in cash day follow employment. Hiring for October 14 and 21-8a.m.3p.m. Must follow dress code, stand for long periods and lift moderate weight up to 25 pounds. Apply Karnas and Office Accession Levels 18th, 13th and A/E/AO. AA/EA. English Deadline October 30, 1998. Must hold a terminal degree in English or a closely related field. For a complete job description and application, visit www.us department. Dept. of English, 864-4250. EOE AA employer. Kansas and Burge Unions* Catering department hiring for the following dates: October 12, 18, 19, $6.25 per hour paid in cash Monday following employment. Must be able to stand for long period of time. Applicant must be present to apply. Apply in person Kansas and Burge Unions* Personnel Office, Level 5, 31 and Orea AA/AEO. Department Chairperson 205 Help Wanted Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria General Attendant and Deli Worker. $60 per hour. M-F, F-4, m-2:30pm; requires good communication skills, ability to stand for long periods and lift moderate weights up to 28 pounds. Prefer previous food service and cooking experience. Would work when KI is in session. Earn the money you need and give a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of your institution. Flexible hours and around year's needs. 86 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 30 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 or pm on Friday. Child Care Wanted:婴幼 M, W & F. 12:15- 5:30, and Tues & Thurs! 10:50-3:50, need pre- ferred, own transportation, need references, Start Now! V call C830:1893, evening after 8:00. Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sorories & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $500 for $4.90/VISA application. Call 1-800-923-0258 or 675. Qualified callers receive FREE T-SHIRT Don't wait! We need Call Center Reps now! Work 24-hour+ DAY shifts by Dec. 31st to receive your calls, participate in attendance record, & typing skills d. flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress, vacation hour today, work next week, 20:50 Lakeview Rd, or call 865-3823 for directions. $50 Sign Up Bonus! APPLE.COMPUTER EXPERT WANTED. Part time consulting position available $10 an hour. Flexible schedule. Must have in-depth knowledge of System 7.3.5, ethel net and numerous applications including File Makeer Pro, Global Village and others. Position requires only two hours per week, regular maintenance. Additional hours scheduled for special projects. Passnum 749-0099. Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time teaching assistants. A M. hours up to 30 per week. Opportunities include experience in early inter- school and day care settings in the room, and working with children who are at-risk, have identified disabilities, as well as typically developing children. Complete applications at brookcreeklearningcenter.org. Hope CA For more information call 865-0022 AA/EOE. PHILLIPS 66 Philips 60 Food Plaza/Car Wash is now taking applications for full and part time sales associate to work flexible hours at our 24 hr locations. Salary well above minimum. Must have a Bachelor's degree and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come with a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Iowa路, 1500 E. 32rd Street or 7 miles Juicers Shampoils How would you like to get 4000 a week? Now how attractive dancers & waitresses 18+. Apply within. 913 N. Second. 7pm - 2am or Call 841-4122. south of Lawrence on 59 HWY Student Hourly. Duties include preparation of research reports, numerical and text coding, travel to KC area in 3 to 5 hour blocks, other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: familiarity with Macintosh computers; ability to work 15-20 hr/wk; effective and concise writing skills; KU student; ability to work independently on assignments; 5.50/hr. Pick up application at Center for Research on Learning, 3061 Dole Center, EOE/AA employer. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER POSITIONS National finance company seeking micro-based, Pascal, C++, Windows experienced programmers; Novell Net3.2 XMAN and 4.X preferred. Experience must include: Science or, if candidate has Associates Degree, a minimum of two years hands-on programming experience using Pascal and C++. Mail resume to Zhenho Haung Aiage Consumer Funding 800, Mercer Rd., KS6214 or Fax, 933-735-6861 Tel.: 800-811-8337. (Position will be in St. Joseph, Md.) Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant Grill/Prep Cook, Monday thru Friday 10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. $5.75/hour. Must be able to stand for long periods, lift weight up to 25 pounds, prefer previous experience in restaurant cooking Server, Monday-Wednesday-Friday: 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. / 3:00 p.m. / plus tips. Requires previous experience, able to stand for long periods. Previous cashiering experience helpful. 205 Help Wanted Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Level 5, Kansas Union, 13th and Oreau Level 6, Kansas Union. The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday through Friday, except on weekends in campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but not expected to be completed. Please prehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current U.S. citizen. Please fill out an application at the Parking Department office and set up an interview. SERVICE/CUNTER AGENTS: Pennant Rent-A-Car is hiring full and part time positions at our Overland Park and Rayton locations. Duties for service agents would include cleaning and washing vehicles, inspecting equipment and providing accounts. Duties for a counter agent would include waiting on customers in our lobby, answering our switchboard and delivering vehicles to our corporate accounts. Excellent Pay and Benefits. Contact Brook Moody at 913-684-0990 or apply in person at 701 W. 9th in Overland Park. 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! Research Assistant(s)/Research Technician(s): NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 The University of Kansas Center for Neurobiology and Immunology Research (CNR), a member of the Higueth Bioscience Center, seeks two new positions in the Biomedical Researchers. Position #1 participates in bi banc research on antibody generation, cell culture, Media preparation, etc. Position #2 with cDNA subcloning DNA sequencing and recombination techniques. Position #2 may be combined into one full-time position #3. BA/BS degree in biological sciences plus lab experience required. Salary range $19,000-34,000. Applicants must experience and experience. Double for full-time. For further information or to apply, please refer to the position description in the biobioscience Center, 2598 Constant Avenue, Lawrence, KS 60474 (913) 864-8833. View of applications will begin on October 31st (s) open until filled. EO/AA 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. If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: 225 Professional Services Elisa Loving:(913)832-0229 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term issuer, or re-purchase. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade. X 300s Merchandise For sale: Computer--386/16 w/turbo, 132 Mb, 4MB RAM, monitor and keyboard, $400, 386/25, 88Mo, 2BM RAM, monitor and keyboard, $350. Call Linda 841-5473, x131. EV Bass guitar bass, b. 210, b. 115, w/ wr. war- mer pickup. EB bass guitar w/ $50, b. 839-801, large dreadrite fdr/ $50. w/o b. 839-801. 305 For Sale 585 and Pentium computers for sale. Fast reasonable upgrades available. Avoid disk crashes, place your important files on a CD-ROM at an HP or IBM office. Call 1(1)931-6938. Collect calls accepted. Customer Service At Vanguard Reservations there 's only one way to go. Up. Customer Service Representative 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. - free flight privileges for - We offer: - competitive salary - safe. professional - competitive salary - 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 1988 Chevy Corsica, 6-cyl, A/C, auto, cruise, AM/FM, new tires, 6K miles, good condition, $2000, call 832-3607 F 370 Want to Buy 340 Auto Sales 1886 4 speed gray chevy 5-10 pick up good condition 1 warmster 1.00 b.o.c 1848-8237 We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 VANGUARD RESERVATIONS An Equal Opportunity Employer 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 3 Birmi bainh Aipt. located at 400 Wl. Washer and cabinet, carpal bainh and vinyl. Private deck or carp. Call 811-765-2940 2 BR unfurried 15th & Tenn. Water paid. Available now. be pets. $40 + deposit. 824-3946. 2 or 3 bedroom, bedroom/dryer, dishwasher, central lair, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-3794. Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2. Off street parking. 819-695-6200/month. 841-363-2200 4 B, 3A bath, 2,700 ft. sq. lft. townhome available Nov. 1st, Jaz葵, FPJ, WiD, Macro. Decked fence, Alarm, Verice, Pets considered $125/mo. + 700 deposit. 841-3699. Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, sunny, 1bm apt. unfit. Apartment. $370. Water and cable paid. Great location. Near campus and on bus-route. 1012 Emery Road. No pets. bk4-380, 766-8207 RENT S A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? RENTAL SOLUTIONS 841-5454 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 01 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool On KU Bus Route 1&2Bedrooms 3HotTubs 405 For Rent Exercise Room M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Sublease. 1 bedroom apartment near KU. $405/mo / permits. Utility 397.904-974 Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. Managed & maintained by Professionals "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. MASTERCRAFT Visit the following locations Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Sundance Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Nationwide Housing Opportunity Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: Responsible non-smoking roommate wanty Close to campus On KU Bus Rates $25% Responsible smoking roommate Furnished room for male / w/ shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN lled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Classified Information and order form - In Mail: 119 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence. KS. 66045 *row may print your classified order on the form and mail it with payment to the Kan... *have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a... *unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.* classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day injections and the size of the ad for 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. **Broadware:** When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Vixia, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Num. of insertions: 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8-12 lines Blind box numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Cost per mile per bay 1X 2-3Y 4-7X 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 96 per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personnel 120 announcements 105 lost & found 120 help wanted 225 professional services 235顾客服务 305 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 430 commote 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 Date 30 begins: Total days in paper: Trialed copy: Clarification: Total days in paper Address: Phone: - Classification VISA Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard V (Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Signature: rint exact name annearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66645 NFL REPORT A few months ago, Atlanta Falcons coach JUNE JONES signed a two-year contract extension through 1998. Now, with the Falcons off to their worst start in more than a decade and in the midst of the Jeff George debacle, there are questions about whether UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Jones will make it to the end of RICO brushed off the issue. "That's not in my hands," he said. "All you can do is win as many games as you can, work as hard as you can work, and let the chips fall where they will." KANSAS MEN'S BASKETBALL UPDATE TRYOUTS FOR THE MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM are tomorrow night in Allen Field House. Registration for tryouts, which are open to all Kansas undergraduate students, is at 7 p.m. in the north end of the field house. Candidates should bring proof of medical insurance and be dressed for a full workout. A second practice will be held Thursday morning at 6 a.m. FOOTBALL UPDATE TWELVE COLORADO FOOTBALL PLAYERS were suspended for up to two games for misusing university access codes for long-distance calls. CU coach Rick Neuhieß announced the suspensions on Saturday. When suspicions surfaced in August, the university investigated before reporting a dozen violations of the NCAA's extra benefits rule. Interim athletic director TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1996 Dick Tharp said the CU players repaying the bills should keep the school in good standing with the NCAA. Fast BREAKS Cornhusker fans humming a name-less victory tune Few people know the lyrics to the new song, composed by Mannheim Steamroller's Chip Davis, an Omaha resident, because the lyrics weren't completed until a few weeks ago. LINCOLN, Neb. — It won't replace Hail Varsity any time soon, but Nebraska football fans hummed a new tune at Saturday's homecoming game against Baylor. There isn't a title yet either, but heck, it's about Nebraska and that's enough for most fans — but not all. KANSAS LEAGUE Jack Snider, a former Nebraska band director, said the song sounded more religious than rahrah. "It's bad," he said. "It sounds like you're in church. Anybody can make up a tune like that." Students were less critical. students were less critical. "The lyrics are fabulous," said Hweejoo Kam, Malaysia sophomore. Mannheim Steamroller, a new-age music group, performed the song Saturday, and Chancellor James Moeser sang, not hummed. Jeremy Roenick agrees to contract with Coyotes PHOENIX — Jeremy Roenick signed a five-year, $20 million contract with the Phoenix Coyotes on Sunday. Richard Dewinki / KANSAN The agreement ended a 58-day holdout. It didn't come until the Coyotes lost center Cliff Ronning indefinitely after Ronning broke his hand Thursday night. Phoenix, off to a 3-1 start with three consecutive victories, obtained Roenick Aug. 16 in a trade with Chicago for center Alexei Zhamnov, right wing Craig Mills and a first-round draft pick. Bobby Smith, the Coyotes' vice president of hockey operations, boarded a flight for Boston on Friday, met all day Saturday with Roenick's agent, Neil Abbott. The contract was signed late Sunday. Roenick, who scored 267 goals in 524 games for the Blackhawks, made $1.4 million last season in the final year of his five-year contract. Abbott said the contract contains unusual incentives above the $4 million annual base salary. He called them high-achievement incentives. Roenick was a Group II free agent, meaning the Coyotes could match any offer and retain his rights, and the Coyotes repeatedly said they would do just that. Negotiations had been at a standstill since the trade, with Phoenix offering Roenick an average salary of $3.6 million during five years and Roenick seeking a multiyear deal averaging about $4.5 million. Istanbul opens bidding to build Olympic stadium Istanbul, one of 11 cities bidding for the games, said it plans to build the stadium regardless if it is awarded the Olympics. ISTANBUL, Turkey — Turkey opened bids yesterday for construction of an 80,000-seat Olympic stadium, a key selling point in its hopes to host the 2004 Summer Games. "We will chose four or five firms by December and make our decision by March for the final company," bid committee chief Yalin Cakin asoy said. "We can afford some $150 million but, of course, the amount will be decided upon the shape of the stadium." Aksoy said. The committee receives about $15 million a year from the Turkish government and other sources under terms off a special law passed in 1994 to support Istanbul's bid. The law guarantees 80 percent of capital expenditures necessary to finance the games. He said the exact cost of the stadium project was not yet known. The Associated Press Vaughn cast in role By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Kansas senior point guard Jacque Vaughn appeared at the annual Media Day. The event was held yesterday in the Naismith Room of the Parrot Athletic Center to kick off the men's basketball season, which officially starts tonight. Late Night will be on Friday. When practice officially starts tonight for the Kansas men's basketball team, injured senior point guard Jacque Vaughn will be there. He is unable to play because of torn ligaments in his right wrist, but the Jahawks' floor leader still will be front and center with the opening of the new season. "Honestly, it's going to be tough, but I'm going to be there," Vaughn said as he spoke of the injury for the first time publicly at the team's annual media day yesterday. "The easiest thing, I think, would be not to be there, but that would be selfish." Vaughn said he hoped his presence at practice would be beneficial to the Javahaws. "I've always said I was a student of the game, and I guess I get a chance to prove that by being more analytical on the bench and paying attention to certain things I wouldn't see on the floor." Vaughn said. "They're at the point where they're going to release him to do weight work on the rest of his body, except his right shoulder on down," Williams said. "He hasn't done any running as of yet, and I think we'll get him going there but at a gradual pace." Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he expected Vaughn would be at practice every day, even while the cast remains on. That time frame means that Vaughn won't start rehabilitation on the wrist until about the middle of November. Williams said he still expected Vaughn would be able to take on a more active role in practice before then. "I'm hopeful that before he gets the cast off, he'll be able to start taking part in some defensive drills as long as the ball's not involved," Williams said. "But I think that would just be a little hopefulness on my part." After Vaughn's highly-publicized decision to return to Kansas and not enter the NBA draft, he said he still had no regrets. Although Vaughn's injury and subsequent absence were the talk of Kansas media day, the Javahaws are optimistic about the season. "Jacque was our leader, he is our leader. We'll just have to do without him for the first part of the season," said Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz. "It's not like he died. He's going to come back to us, and when he comes back we'll be that much stronger." Vaughn is also optimistic. "This could be a blessing in disguise," he said. "This is definitely a challenge to the ball club, but I think they're ready to accept the challenge." The biggest challenge will fall on the two Jayhawks who will man the point guard position until Vaughn returns, junior C.B. McGrath and sophomore Ryan Robertson. "For both C.B. and Ryan, it's going to be tough," Vaughn said. "I told them the first thing is being confident in their abilities. In order for the other guys to have confidence in them, they have to have their own confidence." Williams said the Jayhawks enter the new season virtually injury-free except for freshman guard Nicky Bradford, who may have broken his nose again in a pickup game on Saturday. Bradford broke his nose earlier this summer while playing in the Sunflower State Games. Bradford may be wearing a protective mask when the Jayhawks take the floor for Late Night with Roy Williams on Friday night. "You may see him Friday night with a masked marvel look," Williams said. BRISTOL Jayhawk defense improving Chris Hamilton / KANSAN The Jayhawks defense could not stop Heisman hopeful Byron Hanspard at Saturday's game. Hanspard gained 190 yards on 37 carries, making him the nations' second-leading rusher. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Let's get this right. "Saturday we came out and did a good job against Hanspard," Kansas senior defensive tackle Kevin Kopp said. "We felt as a defense we had to come together and play a complete game and go out and shut down their running game." The Jayhawks lost, their defense allowed 30 points and they let Texas Tech running back Byron Hanspard rush for 190 yards in the Red Raiders 30-17 victory against Kansas on Saturday. However, players and coaches said the defense had a good game? iowa State's running back Troy Davis and the rest of the Big 12 Conference's running backs may be salivating at the fact that 261 yards rushing by the Red Raiders is considered a shutdown by Kopp. Actually, 381 total yards is an improvement from the previous two weeks when the defense surrendered 1,117 yards. The Jayhawks scrambled up their defense because of a shoulder injury to strong safety Maurice Gaddie. He was replaced by freshman Michael Allen. Junior safety Tony Blevins moved from cornerback to free safety, and sophomore Jamie Harris started in Blevins' spot. Mason said that Gaddie would be ready for Saturday's game against No. 9 Colorado. Kansas coach Glen Mason said that although there still were problems with the defense, there had been improvement. in school history. The defense did not allow the big plays that had plagued them against Utah and Oklahoma. Texas Tech's longest play for a score was a 14-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter. "We played better defensively than the score indicated," he said. The defense will be tested when the Jayhawks play the Colorado Buffaloes on Saturday. Quarterback Koy Detmer leads the conference in passing efficiency and total offense. Colorado is second in the conference in total offense. Kansas senior linebacker Ronnie Ward had a career-high 21 tackles, the ninth highest single-game total "What we have to do is play like we did last year. We have to stick to our game plan and play hard every down," Kopp said. Last season the Jayhawks went to Boulder and stunned Colorado 40-24 on the way to a 10-2 record and their first ever top-10 finish. "I think we've gotten to the point with this program where if we play well, we've got a chance to beat anybody," Mason said. Big 12 mix falls short of promised competition The football competition was to be How about that superconference? If you didn't know, that was supposed to be another way to refer to the Big 12 Conference this year. It hasn't been used much, however. SPORTS EDITOR CARLYN FOSTER the merger. The Big Eight Conference had four bowl teams last year. Two of the Southwestern Conference teams (Texas and Texas A&M) also went to bowls. Splitting the conference into two divisions was supposed to foster a thrilling championship game matchup that would decide which was the best team in the best conference in the nation. There will still be a championship game played on Dec. 7 in St. Louis. But it won't decide the best team in the Big 12. Why? Because the best teams are in the same division — the North. So much for that idea. This isn't a huge surprise. As Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes said yesterday in the Big 12 coaches' teleconference, "Whatever division you put Nebraska in, that makes them the strength." Too bad they're playing Colorado. Oh yeah — it's homecoming, too (a brilliant scheduling move). This is going to be a huge revenge game for the Buffaloes. They didn't just lose to the upstart Jayhawks last year. They were embarrassed 40-24 in Boulder. Did I mention that they were undefeated and ranked No. 4 at the time? - Saturday's game is make or break for the Jayhawks. They need to bounce back after last weekend's immensely disappointing loss to Texas Tech, play well and get a win. With their 3-2 record and six games left on the schedule, Kansas still has a chance to make it to a bowl. But more importantly they need to come back strong after a tough loss. The 'Hawks need to get it together and fast if they want to have any chance at pulling this one out. It certainly does. A North division team leads every conference team offensive or defensive statistical category except total offense. The North has the only two teams, Colorado and Nebraska, that are undefeated in conference play. The only Big 12 teams ranked in either The Associated Press or the CNN/USA Today polls are Northern teams — Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas State. So look out for the real conference championship game. It's scheduled for Nov. 29 when Colorado meets Nebraska in Lincoln. Sound familiar? I've said it before, and I'll say it again — the Yankees are going to walk away with it all. (Disclaimer: As I'm writing this, the Cardinals have yet to play the fifth and hopefully deciding game of the NLCS. Should my beloved Cards make it to the Series, I will be rooting for them.) Besides, the Big 12 could still show its superconference colors this year — basketball season is just around the corner. The Yankees are playing their best ball of the season. Their offense has finally gotten it together and Andy Pettitte heads a rotation that rivals — and possibly bests — that of the vaunted Braves. By the way, St. Louis' Rick Honeycutt's "tomahawk chop" comment gets my vote for sound bite of the year. Let me know what you think. Send any comments to me at cfoster@kansan.com 4 ! 4 Volleyball: Stephanie Blackwell proves height isn't everything. Page 1B Euthanasia: Right-to-die lawyer to discuss ethics of death Tuesday. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1996 SECTION A VOL.103 NO.39 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK King Hussein makes historic West Bank visit JERICHO, WEST BANK — Jordan's King Hussein made his first visit to the West Bank yesterday since losing the territory to Israel in the 1967 Middle East War and pledged support for Yasser Arafat. "My brother Arafat and I are a team," he said. With the historic visit — the first by an Arab leader to the autonomous enclave — Hussein also signaled his public acceptance of Palestinian rule in the West Bank and put more pressure on Israel to accelerate the pace of the peace process. "I am happy to be on Palestinian land," Hussein said. Hussein said he and Arafat would cooperate closely to ensure the Jewish state's new hard-line government kept promises made in peace agreements with the Palestinians. BRAZZAVILLE, CONGO — The death toll from an outbreak of Ebola in Gabon has risen to 10, and at least four more have been infected with the deadly virus, the World Health Organization said yesterday. Ebola virus strikes again, kills 10 in African nation This is the fourth time the virus has struck Africa since it appeared in Zaire in 1995, killing 245 people. Thirteen others have become infected, and two are critically ill, according to the World Health Organization. Kassankongo Yao, an epidemiologist with the organization, said that there had been deaths in other villages but that officials did not know if the deaths were tied to Ebola. The latest outbreak began in July when a forest worker contracted the disease, according to Gabon's Ministry of Health. Driving privileges earned through Michigan law LANSING, MICH. — Four teenagers were carefree as they drove on a country road on a rainy afternoon. Secondly later, a truck slammed into their car, leaving 15-year-old Colette Barnes and two others dead. The World Health Organization has sent a team of specialists to Gabon to investigate. One of Colette's friends — also 15 and driving with a leaver's permit but without the required adult in the car — had run a stop sign. Colette's parents have crusaded for a law passed last month, effective in April, that allows Michigan teens to start learning to drive earlier — at 14 3/4 instead of 15. But it has a three-step process that sets stricter requirements for training, calls for more parental involvement and limits the hours teens may drive. The law makes Michigan one of a growing number of states to establish multi-step, or "graduated," licenses that slowly give teen-agers more driving privileges as they gain experience behind the wheel. BRECKENRIDGE, COLO. — For the first time, overweight people outnumber normal-sized ones in the United States, according to government statistics released yesterday. Heavy people outweigh the nation's normal-sized She noted the development of the remote control, which keeps people on the couch, and fear of crime, which provides more reason to stay inside. The reasons are not entirely clear. Katherine Legal of the National Center for Health Statistics in Hyattsville, Md., who outlined the data, said many small reductions in physical activity may be to blame. Albert J. Stunkard of the University of Pennsylvania offered a different reason. "It's just eating too much," he said. "Physical activity hasn't increased enough to make up for it." The Associated Press Freshmen face charges Two KU students spend night in jail By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer The Douglas County district attorney's office charged two KU students with aggravated robbery, conspiracy to commit robbery and kidnapping at their first court appearance yesterday. Michael A. Horner and Dominik D. Kilpatrick, Lawrence freshmen, were each charged with three felonies stemming from a robbery that occurred Aug. 11 at Sonic Drive In Restaurant, 3201 W. Sixth St., Lawrence police said. Homer and Kilpatrick were questioned and arrested Monday and spent the night in jail. Lawrence police Detective John Lewis said bail had not been set until yesterday's appearance because of the seriousness of the alleged crimes. The judge set bail at $25,000 for each man. The men were assigned lawyers by the court, and a preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 23 to determine whether there is sufficient evidence for a trial. Michael Madsen. owner of the restaurant. said Horner and Kilpatrick took a hostage at gimpoint to get into the then-closed restaurant. "They had tried to get in the night before but couldn't because of store policy." Madsen said. But the next night, the men allegedly took a 16-year-old male hostage and forced employees to open the door. "This kid is withdrawn from his family and school," Madsen said. "It doesn't seem fair, and it doesn't seem right. I want to prosecute to the full extent of the law." Once the men were inside, they forced the hostage, three employees and Madsen into the store cooler at gunpoint. Madsen said. When everyone was locked inside the cooler, Horner and Kilpatrick took almost $7,000 police said. Madsen said the incident had changed his perspective about what was important in his life. Madsen said he was most angered by the anguish that the crime had caused the hostage. "We've spent over $1,000 beefing up security," Madsen said. "Now we have an armed guard here at night." Madsen said he had upgraded security at the restaurant since the robbery. "When that guy had a gun pointed at the back of my head, I just wanted to hold my wife again and see my week-old son," Madsen said. "I'm glad I'm still here." This is the story of a KU student who lost $2,500 in one night at a casino. It's also a story of how a gambling addiction can make life-long dreams go ... UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS $ 840.00 15 2 14 UST! BUST! B B ud sits on a milk crate watching Seinfeld reruns on his black-and-white television. The telephone rings, but Bud doesn't move He is afraid of who may be on the other end of the line. Debt collectors have taken almost everything he owns and left him with an empty apartment. "I don't have shit for furniture," taments Bud, a KU senior from Florida. "I have no food. I can't pay my bills." Bud has a problem. Like 9.3 percent of college men and 2.4 percent of college women, according to a 1996 Harvard study, he is a compulsive gambler. The study also reported that 25 percent of male students and 8 percent of female Bud lost more than a year's tuition at Kansas City, Mo., casinos last year. He also emptied his savings account and tapped out a trust fund. Gambling addicts tend to: students have some gaming problems. Gambling has risen recently among college students, research shows, and KU students are among those filling the parking lots of new casinos that have opened in Kansas City since 1994. - experience periodic loss of control of gambling deny there is a problem be preoccupied with gambling allow gambling to escalate in frequency and amount Students who live close to casinos are more prone to gambling addictions than those without casinos nearby, says Michael Frank, associate professor of psychology at Richard Stockton College of New Jersey. Five casinos operate within an hour's drive of the University of Kansas. Three are in Kansas City, and the Flamingo received permission to operate from the Missouri Gaming Commission last Friday. It will open for business Friday. One is in St. Joseph, Mo., and the other on the Kickapoo Indian reservation about 50 miles north of Topeka. have addictive behavior that continues despite adverse consequences, such as loss of job or friends Each casino can provide the thrill that feeds Bud's addiction, but the high has its downside. think irrationally isole herself or himself from friends who don't gamble Bud has changed his phone number several times in the past three years to avoid bill collectors, and he still screens calls. But it's not just the electric company he is afraid of. "I owed a bookie over a grand, so I took off," he said. "I'm sure he's still after me." He managed to get his father to pay his tuition, so he is enrolled in classes this fall. But his parents do not know that he is broke or realize that he is a compulsive gambler. Bud has been on the run since last semester and fears that using his real name in the newspaper would help a bookie — or a bookie's friends — find him. ❤❤❤ But not every student who visits a casino is an addict. "I like to watch all the people gamble," she said. "I also like to take chances." Brenda Daly, Bonner Springs senior, said she went to a casino at least twice a month to have fun. Daly usually plays the dollar slot machines, and she won $1,200 one day. She estimated that she won about 80 percent of the time. But she admitted that she had gotten carried away a few times dropping tokens in the slot machines. "If I start to feel like I'm becoming addicted, I stay away for a while," she said. "But I don't think I could ever become addicted." Brian Truelsen, Northbrook, Ill., senior, visits a casino about five times a month to try to win at Caribbean stud poker, blackjack and roulette. He said about half his friends also gambled, and he went to a casino to have fun and win big money. "Free or inexpensive alcohol also draws many college students," he said. Brett Dolezal, Hoffman Estates, Ill., graduate student, said student gamblers should calculate ahead of time how much money they can afford to lose. See BUSTED, Page 5A Provost testifies in investigation of payroll system Software for processing paychecks comes under inquiry by state By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — A state committee is investigating the University of Kansas' pavilion problems. The committee will use the testimony to make a recommendation to the Legislative Coordinating Council on the progress of the state's use of technology. "This guy sounded like he was new and that he had just walked into a land mine," said Sen. Marian Reynolds, chairwoman of the committee. "Basically, he just said that they have made a number of changes and that they were trying to play catch-up." Provost David Shulenburger testified yesterday at the Statehouse in Topeka to the Joint Committee on Computers and Telecommunications. The committee is composed of three state senators and three state representatives. His testimony addressed some of the steps the University was taking to adjust to the state's new human resources and payroll system. Since its implementation in January, the Statewide Human Resource and Payroll (SHaRP) system has been an enigma at the University. Employees have complained of missing or late paychecks, and some payroll personnel have been befuddled by PeopleSoft, the program they use to enter their departments' payroll information. "There was a challenge by one of the committee members to the SHaRP system," Reynolds said. "We had heard that even though we had spent all of this money, that the system was not in use at certain places. One of the committee members wanted to know why." One of the factors that prompted the investigation was the Department of Administration's observation that the University, Kansas State, and the University of Kansas Medical Center had a version of the system that differed from the other four Regents universities, which are not having problems with PeopleSoft. Reynolds said she had learned from the testimony that the University's extensive involvement with research was one reason for the discrepancies. Time spent on research is more difficult to document, which can cause pavcheck problems. She said Shulenburger's testimony helped the committee see that the University was using the system and was trying to fix the problems. "The changes that must be made are both technical and procedural," Shulenburger said in a memo to faculty and staff last week. The changes will include hiring six new programmers and reassigning three current University programmers to the PeopleSoft problems. Lindy Eakin, associate provost for support services, said he did not know why the state was investigating. He said it was normal to take some time adjusting to a large, complex system such as PeopleSoft. "There's sort of this knee-jerk reaction of 'Call them in and see what's going on,' Eakin said. "We don't know what issue they're really after. They call us, we come." TODAY INDEX Opinion ...4A Scoreboard ...2B World News ...7A Horoscopes ...4B Features ...8A Classifieds ...7B ... www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAYE KANSAN WARMER 4 High 80° Low 47° Weather: Page 24 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, October 16, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN G WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS TODAY 80 47 FRIDAY 65 42 Breezy. SATURDAY CAMPUS EVENTS Chance of light rain. 53 40 Dry and cooler. ■ The Multicultural Resource Center will have a free presentation on "Indian Mascots, Nicknames and the Tomahawk Chop" at 11:30 a.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Evan Heimlich at 846-4354. - OAKS Non-Traditional Student Organization will have a brown bag luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today in Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064. ■ University Forum will present "Election 1996: Choices Nobody Really Likes" from noon to 1 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad at 843-4933. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 843-0357. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Spanish-speaking countries at 4:30 p.m. today in 4065 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742. KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For information, call Sarah Deer at 842-7073. ■ KU Vietnamese Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today in 2023 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Thao Nguyen at 864-1797. KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380. Study Abroad Club will have the Student-Initiated Study Abroad Scholarship Search at 6 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742 KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alberto Marquez at 864-1255. New Student Orientation will have reorientation from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight in the lobby of Oliver Hall. For more information, call NSO at 864-4270. Amnesty International will meet from 7 to 8 tonight in Alcove B in the Kansas Union, followed by letter-writing at the Glass Onion, 624 W.12th St. For more information, call Andrew at 864-1731. Native American Student Association will have a float decoration meeting at 7 tonight in Tecumseh Hall, at Haskell Indian Nations University. For more information, call Lori Hauxwell at 841-5852 St. Lawrence Catholic Center will have Scripture Study at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Rd, room 101. For more information, call Sister Karen at 843-0357. ■ United Methodist Campus Ministry will have Wesley fellowship at 7 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call the Rev. Jay Henderson at 841-8661. Harambee Student Ministries will meet at 7:30 tonight at the American Baptist Center. For more information, call Shannon ikerd at 864-1944. Jayhawker Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight in the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jonathan Hupp at 832-1218. WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Governors Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wiswell at 864-6408. WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 10, 1986 © TVdata. 7 PM 7:30 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO ❶ Sentinel "Night Train" (R) ☑ Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) Babylon 5 (In Stereo) ☑ Martin ☑ Bzzzl ☑ Cops ☑ Universe WDAF ❷ Best Moments of 90210 ☑ Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) ☑ News ☑ News ☑ H. Patrol ☑ Cheers ☑ Jenny Jones KCTV ❸ Nanny ☐ Almost ☐ Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) ☑ News ☐ Late Show (R) (In Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐ KS06 ❹ Health Check ☐ News Plus ☐ News ☐ Silhouettes ☐ News Plus KCPT ❺ See Jane Run: Get Elected ☐ Presidential Debate (Live) ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Trailside ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT ❻ Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game 7 - Teams TBA ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐ MKBC ❽ Ellen ☐ Drew Carey ☐ Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) ☐ Rossene ☐ Golden Girls ☐ M'A'S'H KTWU ❾ Ain't Seen Nothing Like Monarchs ☐ Vintage Years (Watermark (In Stereo) ☐ Scandinavia ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW ❿ Nanny ☐ Almost ☐ Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) ☐ News ☐ Late Show (R) (In Stereo) ☐ Late Late KTKA ❽ Ellen ☐ Drew Carey ☐ Presidential Debate (In Stereo Live) ☐ News ☐ Seinfeld ☐ Married... ☐ Nightline ☐ CABLE STATIONS AAE ❶❷ Biography: Audie Murphy American Justice (R) 20th Century Law & Order ❸❸ Biography: Audie Murphy CNBC ❹ Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNN ❺ Prime News Inside Politics Presidential Debate (Live) Larry King Live ❸❸ Post Debate Showbiz COM ❻ Absolutely Ullman Tick ❸ Dr. Katz Pro. Dream On L-A List (R) Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT ❽ Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story: Brando Justice News Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story (R) CSPAN ❾ Presidential Debate Preview Presidential Debate Live Presidential Debate Wrap-Up Presidential Debate (R) DISC ❿ Wild Discovery: Alaska Discover Magazine Loss Civilizations Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Alaska ESPN ❽ (6:30) NHL Hockey: Pittsburgh Penguins at New York Rangers. Live (R) NFL Great Sportcenter (R) Baseball NBA Today HIST ❽ History's Crimes & Trials True Action Adventures Weapons at War (R) Year by Year "1946" Mysteries Unwanted Mysteries LIFE ❽ Unsolved Mysteries My "Breath" (1994, Drama) Mention Baster, Javier Sheridan Cure Mysteries Unwanted Mysteries MTV ❽ Best of House Daais Unplugged (In Stereo) Real World (R) Real World Singed Out Ren & Stiffy Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIFI ❽ V (In Stereo) TPU "Pupet Master III: Toulouon's Revenge" **1991** GiY Gailroil Twilight Zone "Miniature" V (In Stereo) (Part 4 of 4) TLC ❽ Sea Tek Ultrascience Conquerors Unauthorized Access (R) Sea Tek (R) Ultrascience Conquerors (R) INT ❽ "Road House" ***** 1989, Drama) Patrick Swayze, Lynch, The Vanishing ***** 1993, Suspense Jeff Bridges. The Hunter ***** 1980) USA ❽ Murder, She Wrote It (Stereo) We "Jury the Wine" (1994, Drama) Lauren Hinton (In Stereo) Stik Silk Powder "Bump Dem" Big Date Renegade YH1 ❽ big *Bs* Bandstand Archives (R) E-Backtrack Big 80s Bandstand Sports Illustrated Swimuit SOUL of VH1 Flona Apple WGN ❽ sister, Sister Nick Froen Wanies, Bros. Fauxx (In Stereo) Wisage "Phantom Pain" In the Heat of the Night WTBS ❽ "Air America" ***** 19% (Two Vietnam War-era pilots run drugs for the CIA. "Medicine Man" ***** 1992, Drama) Sean Connery. "Attack Z" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ❽ "Tango & Cash" ***** 1989, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, ***** Arlisf Comedy Half Not-Elections "The Bridges of Madison County" (1995) MAX ❽ The Whispering (1996) Leaf Garet. ***** "Possessed by the Night" % (1994) ***** Clerk****** (1994) Brian O'Hallaran. ***** Relative** SHOW ❽ Backtread' (1991) Chicago焊工的工作压力 stops a mad assnion. Blown Away****** (1994) Suspension, Jeff Bridges. ***** Hologram ON THE RECORD A KU student's tapestry was stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 1:50 a.m. Monday from a house in the 500 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The tapestry was valued at $25. of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The clothes were valued at $425. A KU student's dress shirts, sweat shirt and blue jeans were stolen between 3:30 and 4 p.m. Sunday from a business in the 2500 block A KU student's tire and rim was stolen between 1 and 4:05 a.m. Saturday from a car in Lot 101 north of Tempin Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $275. and 7 p.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 110 east of Jayhawk Towers, KU police said. The items were valued at $100. A KU student's tire and rim were stolen between 6:30 A Texas Tech University football helmet was stolen between 2:05 and 2:10 p.m. Saturday from Memorial Stadium, KU police said. The helmet was valued at $125. 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. CONGRATULATIONS! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS B.O.C.O. Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities would like to recognize the winners of the 1996 EXCEL Award, for Excellence in Community, Education and Leadership. Ronald Chen Amy Turnbull The winners will be honored at the Homecoming Parade and at Saturday's football game. Finalists: Ayshea Charity Margaret Strayer Jessica McNickle Ashleigh de la Torre Finalists: Heather Stoehr Kevin Lafferty Jeffrey Stowell Aroop Pal Teller's Introduces... Wednesdays Boulevard Drafts $1.75 - Pale Ale - Unfiltered Wheat - Tenpenny Ale - Bully! Porter - Bob's 47 NEW • DRY STOUT MATRIX Check out our new expanded Martini Menu! - Daily Food Specials Lunch & Dinner! Thursdays Martini Night! $1.00 off all Martinis - New Wine List 31 Wines by the Glass! - Get ready for Winter! Check out our New Expanded Cappuccino Menu Select from our list or Create Your Own! - Stay Tuned for new surprises at Teller's Soon... 843-4111 Teller's Restaurant & Bar • 746 Massachusetts St. Located in Historic Downtown Lawrence Hours: 11am-2am Mon-Sat 11am-12am Sunday Kitchen: 11am-10pm Sun-Wed 11am-11pm Thu-Sat +2-4285 UN I V E R S I T Y DA I L Y K A N S A N Wednesday, October 16, 1996 3A Judy Hancock breaks rules Candidate for third district reveals her campaign strategy THE UNION OF EUROPEAN CITIES FOR THE PROTECTION OF HERITAGE AND MUSIC Tyler Wirken / KANSAN By Neal Shulenburge Kansan staff writer Judy Hancock, a candidate for the third district of Kansas in the U.S. House of Representatives, is greeted by Bob Fluker, Lawrence resident and former KU faculty member. Hancock spoke at a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce- and Sally Mae-sponsored luncheon yesterday. Judy Hancock, a candidate for the third district of Kansas in the U.S. House of Representatives, broke her own rules of campaigning yesterday. Hancock told 63 people who attended the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce- and Sally Mae-sponsored luncheon at the Lawrence Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, her campaign strategy. Hancock said her strategy had two parts. She said her first task was to make the differences between herself and Snowbarger clear. "I believe that this contest between Vince Snowbarger and myself represents a classic contest," Hancock said. "Vince and I just profoundly differ on a lot of issues, and I'd like to tell you what my campaign strategy is — violating all of the rules of campaigning." "I think that when that choice is made clear, the vast majority of the people in the district will agree with me," she said. Hancock, cited her opposition to the Republicans' budget plans, which include cuts in the Department of Education and student loans, as an example of issues on which she thought the public agreed with her. Hancock said the other part of her strategy was to convince moderate Republicans and Independents that she was sane. Hancock answered several questions after giving her speech, and not all from people who wanted her to win. One audience member asked about Snowbarger's allegations that most of her campaign funds came from a group of trial lawyers called Emily's List. Hancock replied that Emily's List was a grass-roots organization of women who didn't believe other women should be thrown in jail for having abortions. "I'm proud to receive contributions from such a group," she said. She then told the audience that most of Snowbarger's contributions came from the National Rifle Association. "I'll pit the women of Emily's List against the National Rifle Association any day of the week," she said. Forest Swall, chairman of the Lawrence Democratic party and assistant professor of social welfare, said he thought Hancock had a good chance of winning the election. "Judy Hancock is so well informed on the issues, and she has it organized extremely well," he said. "She did an excellent job of answering the questions. It was just an excellent presentation." Students to discuss ethics of euthanasia By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer Several KU students will con front death next week. Bill Colby, KU law school graduate and Missouri attorney, will speak 6:30 Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. His topic, "Who decides when you die?" is intended to help students explore the ethics of the right-to-die. "I hope I give everyone something to think about," Colby said. "I want young people to think about these issues because, at some point, students will have to face these important decisions." The formal lecture and discussion is sponsored by the KU Bioethics Club. The discussion, which is open to all KU students, will address the reasoning behind the decisions that lawyers and physicians make. Mike Antha, Topeka senior and vice president of the club, said he thought the lecture would provide information about the legal- and medical-decision process. "We don't deal with death and dying on a daily basis," he said. Kyle Krehbiel, Salina junior, revived the club last semester to bring real-world topics and problems, such as the right-to-die issue, to the KU campus. "This will allow students to make informed decisions about the subject." Krehbiel said. Right-to-die is a broad term that. encompasses different forms of euthanasia, he said. Colby was the first person to bring the issue to the U.S. Supreme Court with the case of Nancy Cruzon vs. Director, Missouri Department of Health in 1990. Cruzon's family provided compelling evidence that she would have wanted her life support systems disconnected. That case introduced the difference between the legal and ethical issues of the right-to-die. And it brought forth ethical issues about individual liberties versus the rights of the government to control medical treatments. Colby said. While he supports individual liberties, Colby said the government should interject in extreme cases of improper decisions. However, the family should have the right to interject if all medical treatments have proven futile. Discussing the Cruzon case and the morality of the right-to-die will allow students to face difficult questions, Colby said. He will not charge the club for his speech. "I want them to confront the issues of what is right and what is wrong," he said. The club does not take a stand on the issue. Antha said. The organization provides an opportunity for students to examine medical-ethical and legal-ethical issues lawyers and physicians face, Krebbiel said. Chemists research drugs and placentas By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer A KU pharmaceutical chemist is developing a way for researchers to study how drugs cross a mother's placental barrier and how those substances affect the fetus. Kenneth Audus, associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is studying how to grow placenta in a lab. While this is not a scientific first, Audus has added a step. "We hope to have an in vitro system that will allow us to evaluate drugs of abuse." Audus said. Audus said he was developing a rig to fit around the dime-sized placenta specimens he grew. This rig would allow researchers to analyze drugs before and after they crossed the placental barrier. Audus said the placenta essentially was a filter that allowed the nutrients a mother absorbed in her blood to be passed to the fetus. Because it is one cell thick, the membrane is not effective in protecting the fetus from harmful substances. "There is serious interest in how drugs of abuse interact with the fetus. We are trying to make it easier to do those studies without looking at live subjects," Audus said. Audus will be looking at drugs, such as cocaine, nicotine, alcohol and morphine, that have devastating effects on a fetus. Audus is in the third year of the planned five-year study that is financed by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. The Institute is spending $1.18 million for the research. Other KU faculty members also are involved with the research John Stobaugh, associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is a bio-analyst for the project. This process will help researchers learn how to design medicinal drugs that can affect the mother without harming the fetus. Jim Carroll remembers vomit, roach "Ken devised the system. I am responsible for devising methods of analyzing the drugs that pass through the placenta," Stobaugh said. The first two years of research were spent attempting to grow a placenta that was as identical as possible to an animal or human placenta. By Jeff Ruby Kansen staff writer Jim Carroll, in his black leather jacket, worn jeans and self-conscious swagger, epitomized the New York street artist at his poetry reading yesterday night at the Lied Center. Wandering on stage a half hour late, Carroll had the low, nasal monotone of a man who had been awake too long, seen too much, and could not be surprised by any occurrence, no matter how obscene or outrageous. A renowned poet, rock star and voice for New York junkies, Carroll is best-known for his 1978 book The Basketball Diaries, which recounted his high school days as a drug addict. But yesterday, Carroll was an all-professional and engaging story teller. Carroll read poems to about 750 people from several of his works, including the poetry books *Fear of Dreaming and Forced Entries*. Subjects ranged from his irrational, but intense fear of a particularly fat bat wreaking REVIEW "During a storm in New York,people actually agree with things you say." Jim Carroll writer havoc in his apartment, to a sad, graphic poem asking Kurt Cobain why he chose the barrel of a gun rather than the joys of art. In one story mocking the tragically hip New York art crowd, Carroll explained how he woke up with his In between raspy coughs and sips of mineral water, Carroll spat his satire at the audience, drawing on his 46 years of street experience. head on a toilet, worried that he had not yet come up with a topic for his three-minute performance art piece that was to be given at a packed bar in an hour. Carroll recalled how he found a cockroach while cleaning vomit off his chin and put it in a paper bag. For his impromptu piece, which he called Tiny Tortures, he proceeded to spray the spirited cockroach with a can of Raid, finally finishing the job as his three minutes ran out. "The hip supporters of the arts turned into crazed rednecks in the heat of a cockfight," Carroll said, adding that one misguided review of his last-minute art called it a non-verbal demonstration of the horrors of Vietnam. In a piece entitled During the Storm, Carroll examined the mood a thunderstorm created in New York, saying it actually brought people together socially to congregate in the warm, dry shelter of the shops. 1987 "During a storm in New York, people actually agree with things you say." 1 he said with a smirk. Jim Carroll read his poetry last night at the Lied Center. Contributed photo Carroll's stories and verse succeeded in captivating the audience, not because of their flowing brutality, but because Carroll revealed himself to be just a regular guy who happened to have a microphone, interesting stories to tell and an audience curious enough to hear him speak. 841-1313 MoJo'S Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! sticks it to YOU! today's question "What advice do you have for either Bob Dole or Bill Clinton?" respondent #1 PETER J. Jon Davis Overland Park, Kan., sophomore A: "I challenge whoever gets elected to actually follow through with any of their campaign promises." Healy Smart Denver, senior Call Mojo's Today CAPE CODA #1 A: "I think Ross Perot should join the debates and play with some graphs." respondent #2 Desmond LaVelle Omaha, senior 1970-71 A: "To appeal to younger voters, ask Bob Dole should replace the pen in his right hand with keys to Jenny McCarthy's hotel room." 841-1313 805 Vermont Ski the slopes of 2002! includes: SKI TRIP TO PARK CITY UTAH, JANUARY 5-10 Round trip transfers from airport Four day lift tickets respondent #3 $371, Non-students $400 Roundtrip Airfare Five nights Condo Lodging On Location Staff Assistance Four day lift tickets Homepage: http://www.ukans.edu/~sua e-mail: sua@ukans.edu Event Updates: 864-SHOW Homepage: http://www.ukans.edu/~sua SUA Fax Line: 913-864-5030 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sign up at SUA Box Office Wednesdays at Dos Hombres NO COVER 50¢ Domestic Draws $2.00 Swillers 50¢ Honey Brown Draws $2.25 Honey Brown Swillers $6.00 Margarita Swillers $1.50 Margaritas I will use the provided image to answer the question. The text is: Kathryn S.-Cash Prize Winner! KAROAKE!! (10pm-2am) Thursdays: Lonnie Ray's Blues Band Fridays: Chris & Steph Sieggen (Acoustic Vocals) Saturdays: Disco music & dance from 10pm-2am 81S New Hampshire • 841-7286 DUS HUMBRES MARTIN COSTA 4A Wednesday, October 16, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / VIEWPOINT Prepaid tuition programs can restrict parent options Sixteen states already have more than 500,000 students enrolled in programs that guarantee paying college tuition if the students' families begin contributing to the program when their children are born. The Kansas Legislature soon may consider offering residents the opportunity to prepay tuition to in-state schools. While a prepaid tuition program would allow thousands of Kansas families to conveniently save for their children's education, participants should be aware of similar programs' limitations. Since the late 1980s, some parents have saved for college by contributing to investment pools in their state. The pool's assets then are invested by the program, typically in high-grade stocks and bonds. So far, the returns from these investments have met or exceeded the skyrocketing cost of tuition. Each state assumes the risk of investment that individuals normally would incur. For some families, however, enrolling in the program may be a bad idea. The money can be used only at participating institutions, usually public schools in the state in which the student lives. If he or she decides to attend college elsewhere, most plans return only the principal plus 3 percent to 5 percent interest. Some financial planners argue that parents may be more successful investing for college on their own. Ultimately, parents must choose between guaranteed tuition to an in-state institution and flexibility, both in investment and school choice. Regardless of prepaid tuition programs' limitations, the Legislature should work to provide Kansas parents with the opportunity to choose the best investment strategy for their children's future. LEWIS GALLOWAY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Talk radio shows promote public opinions, not actions Talk radio shows often are vehicles for public outrage. But efforts to censor their content would undermine freedom of speech. recently in Orlando, Fla., outrage about the murder of a 5-year-old-girl inspired vigilantism in Arba Earl Barr. Barr is accused of murdering Donald McDougall, who was convicted of killing 5-year-old Ursala Assaid. On a WTKS-FM talk show episode in Orlando commemorating the anniversary of Ursala's death, a caller, infuriated by the case, allegedly offered a $1,000 bounty for the head of McDougall. Now that McDougall is dead, the radio talk show is being blamed. The responsibilities of all radio talk shows consequently are being questioned. Eve Krupinski, co-author of a book about Ursala's death, told The New York Times that the talk show "was just a vehicle for airing the anger." Isn't talk radio designed to elicit listeners' emotions? Talk radio shows are successful in part because they provide people with methods to vent. Although many topics discussed on talk radio are controversial, the shows allow responses from listeners who have a wide range of opinions. This is freedom of expression, one of the major ideas on which this country was founded. Talk radio is not to blame for the death of a killer in Orlando. Censoring talk radio would endanger the fundamental premises of free speech in the United States. Thomas Mann, a German novelist, once said "It is impossible for ideas to compete in the marketplace if no forum for their presentation is provided or available." Talk radio provides that forum. 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 Edition Campus ... Susanna Lóóf ... Jason Stratton ... Amy MeyVé Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy Sports ... Adam Ward Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teaska Photo ... Rich Devkinw Graphics ... Josh Meissner Andy Rohrback Special sections ... Amy MeyVé 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 Ozimek Regional mgr ... Denella Haupt Assistent Retail mgr ... Dena Centeno National mgr ... Nate Nye Military mgr ... Heather Production mgr ... Dan Kopeo ... Lisa Quebbaman Marketing director ... Eric Johnson Creative director ...黛西·凯恩 Study Wachter Mass impact mgr ... Dena Plosclet Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger JUS DO SOME SUSPEND ALOMAR NOW! STOP THE SPITTER! TAKE ACTION GENE BUDIG AL. PRES. MY STYLE OF CRISIS MANAGEMENT SHOULD COME AS NO SURPRISE TO KU. WHY DID THEY REALIZE NO BUILDING AFTER HURT? CRIME ITS HOME TO BE LOUNGE. Shawn Trimble/ KANSAN Liberal-saturated media should be more objective Bob Dole is right when he says the media has a liberal bias. Conservatives have accused the media of having a liberal bias for a long time, and this election is no exception. For conservatives, describing the media as liberal is no more controversial than calling the sky blue. Liberals don't seem to pay much attention to the charge, but occasionally, a liberal admits to the obvious. Van Gordon Sauter, president of Fox News, is one liberal willing to say what some conservatives always have said: "I think the media is biased. There's a distinct, liberal bent to some of the major publications in America today ... I think it's causing a growing degree of disaffection among readers and news consumers ... We're living in a world where everything is relative, and therefore a lot of reporters feel that their vision of life has an unusual validity to it, and they have a right to interpret the news as they see fit." He adds, "I think reporters tend to be liberal. That's the nature of the calling." The media is liberal because it's full of liberals. Liberal reporters outnumber conservative reporters 3 to 1, according to American Society of Newspaper Editors and Brookings Institute studies. - Compared to the general public, reporters are twice as likely to identify themselves as liberal, while members of the general public are twice as likely to identify themselves as conservative, according to an Associated Press Managing Editors Association survey. STAFF COLUMNIST JOHN HART In the 1984 presidential election, Ronald Reagan received 10 times more bad press than good press, in terms of news seconds. Walter Mondale The Medicare issue reveals that tendency. Democrats accuse Republicans who want to reduce the growth of Medicare of being extremists who want to slash and cut the program. I recently attended a speech by Newt Gingrich. He accused the media of failing to tell the truth about the Democrats' campaign of deceit. received slightly more good press than bad press, according to a study by the American Enterprise Institute. "Their entire campaign is based on scaring our parents and grandparents," Gingrich said. In the 1968 election, Nixon also received 10 times more bad press than good press, according to Edith Efron in her book The News Twisters. Republicans argue that the media treats them unfairly. They argue that the media is a watchdog to them but treats the Democrats like pussycats. "I challenge reporters who are here to put on the evening news that we increased Medicare from $4,800 a year to over $7,000 a year and ask them (Democrats), "How can you possibly call that a cut?" he said. The Kansas City Star printed Gingrich's challenge the next day. It did the right thing by printing Gingrich's challenge, but the media has a long way to go in achieving true balance and objectivity. In the meantime, the public should be suspicious of political coverage. If you want to know what's going on, read the opinion page, where you can read forthright arguments for both sides of an issue. The fact that the media has a liberal bias is not so much a criticism of the media as it is a commentary on human nature. Everyone expresses bias. Because most journalists are liberal, the media expresses a liberal bias. There is no conspiracy, no smoke-filled rooms with editors plotting the overthrow of conservatism. Any publisher or editor who wishes to increase a paper's credibility should look for ways to eliminate liberal bias. One idea: When editors want to increase diversity in the newsroom, they should look beyond physical appearances and recruit people with different ideologies. John Hart is a Shawne graduate student in Journalism. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Natural Law Party can bring reform to system Many do not know the party would like to end corporate welfare. Many students are unaware of its proposal to eliminate interest-group financing for congressional elections. And those concerned with the environment have a right to know the party proposes drastic reform to current policies. The point is that the party makes too much sense for the American people to not be fully informed. Many students haven't had the opportunity to open their minds to the Natural Law Party's proposals because of a lack of information. I believe this is an injustice to voters. We the people should be angry with the state that our government is in, including the decision not to permit third parties in the presidential debates. Some of the determining requirements for this decision are third-party column inches in newspapers compared with major parties, the findings of significant public opinion polls, and the professional opinions of Washington bureau chiefs of the major mass media. In a CBS News online article, John Hagelin, party presidential candidate and Harvard graduate, argues that the same government that condemns the exclusion of certain parties from the Bosnian election should practice these principles in America. Living up to the slacker label as a member of Generation X has become boring. Political activism could ingrain in our government's mind that we are anything but slackers and that we refuse to watch our country be run by corporations and special-interest groups. Perhaps a third party won't win this election, but enough votes can bring its issues to national attention, forcing a halt to the ping-pong games of Democrats and Republicans. We have the intelligence and resources to research third-party proposals. We also have the energy, numbers and creativity that I witness every day on this campus to make an impact. Meagan Murphy Sioux City, Iowa, sophomore Not too many left-wingers are found in Liberal, Kan. There has been a lot of meaningless yammering on the part of pundits, politicians and commentators about what it means to be a liberal. Bob Dole has applied this label, with all its dastardly connotations, to the Man from Hope. In turn, the president merely sheoffed at this notion and moved so far ahead in the polls that Dole could call Clinton anything he wants, and apparently no one would care. STAFF COLUMNIST In any event, with all this talk about what it means to be a liberal, no one even is interested slightly in what it means to be from Liberal. ANDY OBERMUTH You may have noticed with no small degree of irony that I come from a town called Liberal but seem to be further to the right than anyone else on campus. Which is why my hometown must always include the state name on the editorial page, lest it seem to be some sick editorial joke. Liberal, Kan., is an exceptionally nice Kansas town. About 20,000 people call it home, as does an outstanding high school football team, a major beef-packing plant, an exceptional regional medical center, a community college and a daily and weekly newspaper. The town also is a center for the farming, oil and natural gas industries. The values taught in Liberal are anything but what the name implies. They are stodgy, perhaps considered backward in such major intellectual centers as Lawrence. They include such Bob Dole-esque principles as the importance of family, working hard and a firm belief in what is known in our local academic circles as "the conventional Judeo-Christian spiritual entity." But in Liberal, his name is God, and he's alive and well. Speaking of God, high school football is nearly an organized religion in Liberal. Our team is called the Redskins. No one in Liberal is liberal enough to question whether the team's name would offend anyone. I guess that is because the team is too busy winning football games and learning values such as leadership and how to work as a team. But to be from Liberal means something entirely different, entirely positive and entirely separate from Bob Dole's connotations. Dole uses his serious face — OK, his most serious face — when he uses the term liberal to describe Bill Clinton. He implies that liberals waste taxpayer money, foster dependency on the government and rob individuals of the freedom on which our country was founded. Most people in Liberal, I would think, agree with this conservative line of thinking. Both corporate farming and 'freedom to farm' are hot topics in southwest Kansas. Each can be interpreted as a strict message to government to downsize itself, a premise any good liberal would deplore. we leave what it means to be a liberal to the pundits. They can use it as a buzzword — that is, one without much meaning — as much as they like. They can apply it to a person or a program, and nobody will think much about it. I know the folks back home sure won't. And to be sure, it's no editorial joke. Andy Obermuelier is a Liberal, Kan., Junior in Journalism. THE AVENGING VARMINT LET THE GIRL GO, CREEP! By Lili Barrientos WHAP! UGGS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 16, 1996 5A BUST: A gambling addiction is like a drug addiction. The addict values the high of winning above all else and will do anything to sustain it. Could you have a problem? If you answer yes to seven or more questions,you might have a gambling problem. K GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN 1) Have you ever missed work because of gambling? 2) Has gambling ever made your home life unhappy? 3) Has gambling affected your reputation? 4) Have you ever been remorseful after gambling? 5) Have you ever gambled to win money to pay bills or solve financial difficulties? 6) Has gambling caused a decrease in your ambition or efficiency? 7) After losing, have you had a strong urge to return immediately to recoup your losses? 8) After winning, have you had a strong urge to return to win more? 9) Have you often gambled until your last dollar is gone? 10) Have you ever borrowed to finance gambling? 11) Have you ever sold anything to finance gambling? 12) Have you been reluctant to use gambling money for normal expenditures? 15) Have you ever gambled to escape worry or trouble? 14) Have you ever gambled longer than you had planned? 13) Has gambling made you careless about the welfare of yourself and your family? 17) Has gambling caused you to have difficulty sleeping? 16) Have you ever committed, or considered committing, an illegal act to finance gambling? 18) Have arguments, disappointments or frustrations created an urge to gamble? 19) Have you ever had an urge to celebrate good fortune with a few hours of gambling? 20) Have you ever considered suicide? Gambling, like drug usage, can become addictive easily. Continued from Page 14 Continued from Page 1A "I go to the casino when I have time, an ample amount of money and when I feel lucky," Dolezal said. "I decide how much I am willing to lose and stop at that." He describes himself as a streaky gambler, one who wins about as often as he loses. But he said he was ahead overall. "The amount of money you win in a night is directly correlated to the amount of time you spend there," he said. "If you win in the first hour, get up and leave while you're ahead." But walking away is not easy for Bud. During spring semester, he went to a casino every day. He also placed bets on sporting events with local bookies. To support his habit, Bud bilked his friends and family. "I'd call home and say that I needed more money for food or rent," he said. "I'd lie, cheat and steal. I'd do anything to get more money." ♠ ♠ Leslie Barewin, public relations director at Sam's Town casino, said Sam's Town does little to attract KU students. "We never do anything to attract people under 21," she said. "We are into mass marketing only, and a lot of the student population is underage, so it's not worthwhile to promote for just a small portion of the student population." Barewin said Sam's Town offered $1 alcohol drinks inside the casino and other drink specials in the sports bar. Though Sam's Town and many other casinos do not intentionally draw students, the price is right for the collegiate budget. A 1990 study conducted by Michael Frank reported that the attraction of free or inexpensive drinks brought many college students to casinos — not the lure of bright lights. Underage student gamblers also like to think they are outsmarting casino security. Boarding passes to gamble in all Kansas City casinos — Argosy, Harrah's, Sam's Town and the Flamingo — are free. ♠♠ Even though local casinos do not advertise on campus, a growing number of KU students make routine drives east on I-70 to hit the casinos. Bud's gambling can be traced to his childhood. But for student gamblers like Bud, it is a trip that began long ago. "My dad used to bet me to do a lot of things, like running around the orchard in six minutes or that I wouldn't make a face at a lady," he said. "I've been betting on different things all my life." Bud's family is upper-middle class. His father is an independent contractor, and his mother owns a travel agency. Bud's first experience with casino gambling was on a Caribbean cruise ship when he was 14 years old. He won $30 playing slot machines. "I was pretty excited that night and I wanted to go back," he said. "But security kept licking me out." The thrill of gambling is too great for him to resist, Bud said. "The rush I get is awesome," he said. "Seeing your money on the table and knowing you could be rich in a second draws me back every time." Sheri Udisky is a coordinator of helpline services for the Problem Gamblers' Helpline in Texas, a nonprofit organization sponsored by Harrah's Entertainment Inc. She agrees that gamblers crave the rush. "The main thing people tell us is that the high" leads them back to gambling," she said. "All they want is a big rush. It's not the money." But for Bud. money was a factor. "Id go back to try to get the money back that I lost the night before," Bud said. "Td usually be so pissed off that I lost, or so happy that I won, that I'd want to go back the next day." The last time Bud gambled he lost $2,500 in one day. He said he had won as much as $1,500 in one day and estimated that he usually won about 25 percent of the time. ♠♠ Situations like Bud's raise the question of the morality in wagering one's life savings for an all-or-nothing chance at winning a fortune, said Dave Schneider, president of Kansans for Life at its Best, a lobbying group that is against gambling, abortion, drugs and pornography. He also said casinos were posing a tremendous problem for today's college Flamingo CASINO Flamingo CASINO Harrah's GREAT TIME EVERY TIME Ace King Queen Jack 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Harrahs GREAT TIME EVERY TIME GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN students. The Flamingo Casino, 1800 E. Front St. in Kansas City, Mo., recently received the Missouri Gaming Commission's approval to open. Harrah's Casino, 203 Armour Road in Kansas City, Mo., features two boats and is the largest gambling complex in the Kansas City area. students. "This genera tion could be the most productive in history," he said. "But casinos introduce the idea that you can get something for nothing, and college students may not work as hard. Basically, we're slashing our own throats by allowing gambling." Schneider, who has lobbied in the state legislature against legalized gambling, places blame on the government. "The only reason casino gambling is legal is because the government found a clever way to get more money out of the people," he said. In 1974, $17 billion was wagered on legal gambling. In 1992, $330 billion was legally wagered. And in 1995, after riverboat casinos became widespread, $550 billion flowed out of gamblers' nockets. Missouri collects 20 percent of the profits through gaming taxes from each of its nine riverboat casinos. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1996, the state collected about $107 million of theCasinos' $537 million profit. During that year, 22 million gamblers entered casinos. The 1995 census calculated Missouri's population at 5,323,523. Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science, said the government had a substantial interest in opening more casinos. "Casinos are a form of economic development," he said. "It is a way of attracting tourists to the city. They need to find some way of attracting tourists, and casinos do that. A city with no other attractions has one with a casino." Collier said the positives of opening more casinos outweighed the negatives for the government. He said more jobs were created, and a portion of the money went to the state. "The community is trying to remain viable and stay healthy," he said. "They are much more concerned with creating jobs and additional revenue than with the few negative consequences associated with gambling." CASINO SAMSTOWN GR Gordon-Ross/KANSAN GR Gordon-Ross/KANSAN Sam's Town, 6711 Northeast Birmingham Road, Kansas City, Mo., opened as Kansas City's third casino in September 1995. Mike Carroll, director of employee services at Harrah's St. Louis, said that although the casino's advertisements contained helpline phone numbers, it was not the casino's responsibility to provide counseling to addicted gamblers. "You need to remember that casinos aren't physicians," he said. ♠ ♠ ♠ For those hurt most by gambling, Udisky says the road to recovery usually starts with a wake-up call. "Something happens that makes them get help, such as a spouse saying that they'll leave, or the law or books may be after them," she said. "But there is a critical point that occurs which lets them see the problem." Bud said that point had come the night he had lost the $2,500 — the last of his money. He was left with nothing: no money, no assets, no friends. Bud is not enrolled in a gambling recovery program and is not seeking counseling. He can handle the problem himself, he says. For now, Bud says he will never go back to a casino, but he admits that he would have trouble saving no to it. "If I drove past the casino, I probably could not resist the temptation," he said. "I'd probably stop." PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts SIPZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Who's eligible? Alternative Media applications are now available at 410 Kansas Union (Student Senate Office). Any organization seeking funds for publishing newspapers, magazines, etc. HOLY BIBLE Deadline: Friday, November 6th For any questions, contact Bob at 864-3710 NATURAL WV STUDENT SENATE - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE *820-822 MASS. *841-0100* What is Open Rush? - An informal way to meet women in the Greek community . - An opportunity to see what sororities have to offer in an informal setting . A chance to learn more about the Greek community If interested, please call the Panhellenic office at: 864-4643 Red Lyon Tavern Ambassador Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHNS Delivering The Perfect Pizza! 865-5775 944 Mass. 832-8228 One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Open for Lunch Hours: Sun: noon-2 am M-Th: 11am-2 am F-Sat: 11am-3am Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Borrowers pay all applicable sales tax, Addition,扣款费及 其他附加税。 One Large Three Toppings $899 Expire thirty days. Not valid with any other offer on the same locations. Customer pays all applicable fees. No refunds. 6A Wednesday, October 16, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS.AN Pre-Physical Therapy Club Meeting Thursday, October 17,1996 7:30 p.m. (International Room in the Union) New members Welcome! Spend QUALITY Time with YOUR MOM! Wow! SAVE 20% any regularly-priced item Redeemable when accompanied by a parent! Expires 10/31/96 SAVETOW INTERNATIONAL the CASDAH BEL MALE • LOWERING IS • 0134 834 3007 DA candidates address issues By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer When it comes to domestic violence and sexual assault, the district attorney plays a vital role in who goes free and who goes to jail. "The district attorney is in the front line for combating sexual assault," said Joyce Grover, president of the Women's Transitional Care Services advisory board. As part of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, the three candidates for Douglas County district attorney participated in a forum at Lawrence Memorial Hospital with about 70 people last night. The forum addressed the issues of sexual assault and domestic violence. One of the main issues candidates discussed was whether victims of domestic violence should be able to request that the district attorney's office drop their cases. Martin Miller, who is running as an independent, was the only one of the three candidates who said victims should have this option. "I will not deprive any woman of the right to have what she feels to be in her best interest," he said. Dan Owen, Jefferson County attorney and the Democratic candidate, said that a no-drop policy should be the top priority of the district attorney's office. He said that domestic violence followed a cyclic pattern and that dropping a case meant the violence was likely to happen again. "It does not serve the victim when you drop a domestic violence case," he said. Incumbent Christine Tonkovich STANCES District attorney candidates' stances on domestic violence issues: on domestic violence issues: Christine Tonkovich (R): does not support dropping cases at the request of victims; diversions acceptable in some cases Dan Owen (D): does not support dropping cases at the request of victims; wants to eliminate diversions Martin Miller (I): supports dropping cases at request of victims; wants to expand definition of domestic violence to include domestic anger also supports a no-drop policy. Owen pointed out that Tonkovich's office had adopted this policy only a few weeks ago. He said he thought the policy's institution was only in response to his campaign. Tonkovich said, "That policy was in the works long before the ads came out. It is not a me-too response." Owen also said he wanted to eliminate diversions, such as counseling, from the prosecuting policy for domestic violence cases. Tonkovich said that diversions sometimes were appropriate for first-time offenders. Miller said he wanted to see the definition of domestic violence expanded to include domestic anger, which would make it possible to punish people for domestic abuse even when there was no physical contact. The event was sponsored by Women's Transitional Care Services, Rape Victim Survivor Services and KU Women in Law. Owler Dan Owen, Democratic candidate for Douglas County district attorney, gives his closing remarks at a panel discussion. All three candidates discussed their position on domestic violence issues last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Geoff Krieger / KANSAN KU Environs leads Operation McBoycott By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Lawrence fast food restaurants may not see as many students today. It's not because they're broke. It may be because today is Worldwide Anti-McDonald's Day. For several years, environmentalists have called for a boycott of fast food on Oct. 16 to make people aware of fast food restaurants' problems. Excessive packaging, food waste, animal rights and littering are the main reasons for the boycott. "While the boycott is directed at McDonald's, a lot of other fast food places are doing the same things," said Philip Rhodes, Manchester, England, junior and KU Environs member. "We're against fast food in general, but McDonald's is the epitome of it all." KU Environs plans to picket McDonald's this weekend to make students aware of problems caused by fast-food restaurants. Rhodes said he hoped to increase awareness of fast-food issues. "I'd like more people to think about it when they are eating," he said. "There's a lot more to it than just eating a hamburger." To make McDonald's change, Rhodes said, people had to change their eating habits. "If people stop eating fast food, then fast food restaurants will be forced to change their menu," he said. "They won't change anything unless there is a dollar sign involved." Mike Goodwill, manager of McDonald's, 901 W.23rd St., said he had not heard of a protest either nationally or locally. "If it's been going on for a couple of years, I've never heard about it," he said. "I don't think anything will happen on that day." Goodwill said it was unfair to criticize McDonald's because the chain had attempted to reduce waste. "From what I've heard, we're the largest user of recycled paper in the world," he said. "We've decreased the size of our paper wrapping, and we no longer use Styrofoam containers. But there's no way around using packaging." KU DAYS AT JCPenney Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 16, 17, 18, and 19 Come in Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 25%OFF show us your KUID and receive 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE SHOPPING SPREE On Regular-price* items you purchase. The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate at JCPenney with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY! Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk *Discount applies only to regular price merchandise and is limited to JCPenney store stock on hand. Not for use on value right merchandise, catalog merchandise or in combination with any other coupon. VISA JCPenney Company, Inc. © 1996, JCPenney Company, Inc. 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE JCPenney 25% OFF SHOPPING SPREE HOURS: Sun. Noon-6:00pm Mon-Sat. 9:30-9:00pm 23rd & Ousdahl Lawrence 843-4114 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 16, 1996 7A Presidential queries posed U.S. public has many concerns The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Give Americans the chance, and they would ask Bill Clinton about his ethics. They would also ask Bob Dole how the country can afford his proposed tax cut. They would ask where the jobs are going to come from for people taken off welfare. And how about a tax break for parents whose adult kids come home to roost? And will the candidates ever stop bickering and start working together for the common good? People across the United States were asked by Associated Press reporters yesterday what questions they would pose if they had seats at today's town hall-style presidential debate in San Diego. The actual questions will come from 120 Californians, picked by the Gallup Organization. Welfare, tax relief and the president's ethics were recurring themes in the street corner interviews. Sandi Otoshi, a tourist visiting Boston, would ask about foreign policy. "How far does the United States have to go to protect other nations?" Otoshi asked. "I know we're the world leader, but how responsible are we?" Out-of-work truck driver Reggie Harrell, on the way to pick up an unemployment check in Springfield, Mo., said he'd ask Clinton: "Why are taxes the highest they've been in the whole history of the world?" Harrell said he would vote for Ross Perot. Davis Morin, a Concord, N.H., psychologist, said he would ask Clinton, "Why do so many people think you're a sleazeball and accuse your administration of being unethical?" He was one of a number of people expressing discomfort with Clinton's personal standards. From Rando Karvo, a trash collec- "How far does the United States have to go to protect other nations?" Sandi Otoshi tourist visiting Boston tor in Bismarck, N.D.: "Why can't Clinton tell the truth? He's always backtracking." Todd Corey, a loan officer from Higganum, Conn., who still said he planned to vote for Clinton, said, "I'd like to know if we're ever going to know the full story behind Whitewater." The questions also revealed skepticism about Dole's tax proposal. Charlie Dodson, of Greensboro, N.C., said he would ask Dole: "If you can give a 15-percent tax cut now when you're running for president, why didn't you introduce a bill to that when you were in the Senate? To Clinton, Maria Hernandez, of Phoenix, said she would like to pose this question: "Why did he cut welfare? There are a lot of kids who need it." Simon L. Johnson, said, "If they're going to get people off welfare that's all fine and good. People shouldn't be lazy, but where are all these jobs going to be coming from?" Lori Ehrlick, of Wichita, who plans to vote for Dole, said she would ask how the candidates would bring families together. Linda Rose, of Providence, R.I., said she would ask Clinton if he would revive plans for universal health care in a second term. Homemaker Joy Hamrick of South Charleston, W.Va., who has two twentysomething sons still living at home, said she wondered why Clinton put so much emphasis on tax breaks for parents of young children. SUNGLASSES Eye glasses Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 BASQUIAT (R) 4:30 7:00 & 9:30 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 EMMA (PG) 4:45 & 7:15 Ends Thurs showtimes for today only 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 The Etc. Shop --- snowtimes for today only BEFORE & PM. ADULTS $3.00 (limited to seating) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-519h Republicans say about three dozen of their incumbents, mostly fresh- 841-5191 THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Democrats are hoping for coattails from Clinton. Conversely, Republicans are running independent of presidential candidate Bob Dole and WASHINGTON — Three weeks before Election Day, dozens of congressional races remain intensely competitive, according to a 50-state Associated Press survey. The results nourish Democratic hopes of regaining control of the House and possibly the Senate. HILLCREST 825 IOWA A switch of 18 seats on Nov. 5 would return control of the House to the Democrats and end the Republican revolution that Speaker Newt Gingrich launched less than two years ago. Democrats must gain three seats to take control of the Senate, assuming that President Clinton is re-elected and Vice President Al Gore would break a tie. The struggle is being played out in Washington state, where a small number of first-term Republican House members are under siege from Democrats and their allies in organized labor. Democrats in Maine and New Hampshire also are making strong bids to take Senate 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:15,7:20, 9:30 MIGHTY DUCKS 3 (PG) 5:00, 7:10, 9:30 SHE'S THE ONE R) 9:41 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:00, 7:20 THAT NINCH YOU DO (PG) 6:41 LAST MAN "I can't tell you for sure we will win control of Congress because the unions are throwing so much money (into the anti-GOP effort)," Gingrich said. The labor federation has vowed to spend $35 million to topple the Republicans, and it has attacked the GOP relentlessly on education, Medicare and taxes. The Associated Press CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 110/IOWA A41-5191 $1.25 Both parties predict their own victory, although Republicans have recently sounded less certain. HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (G) 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 Congressional races heat up seats away from the GOP. It may boil down to not knowing until Election Day which party wins the House, said pollster Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Research Center. of Gingrich, architect of the GOP's controversial plan for Medicare and the party's leader during last winter's government shutdowns. House, Senate majority depends on Nov. 5 election 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food men, are in races where the margin measured in public opinion polls is less than 10 percentage points. The battle has a strong southern flavor as well. Republicans hope to pick up House and Senate seats now held by veteran Democrats who are retiring, thus offsetting any losses elsewhere. 53 150 Adults Before Hearing Baby 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM Impaired Stairs Oct. 16-Oct. 17 Get on the bus*** 5:10, 7:40 Extreme Measures*** 5:00, 7:30 The Glimmer Man*** 5:00, 7:30 Wicked Jumbo*** 5:00, 7:30 Long Kiss Goodnight*** 5:00, 7:30 The Chamber*** 5:10, 7:40 DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/Survivor Service In one striking example, Rep. Scott Klug aired an ad that mutated Gingrich's face into his own. 135 "So if people tell you I'm Newt Gingrich, you tell them they've got the wrong picture," he said in the commercial. DICKINSON THEATRE Dickinson A 1130 W. 46th St. RVSS ASAP Dickinson 6 2339 5outh loew 51. - Advocacy • Support • Awareness • Prevention 1419 Mass. 843-8985 STUDENT SENATE SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Jim Whitney, spokesman for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said his party's candidates were leading for six seats held by Republican retirees and were ahead of 14 GOP incumbents. Republicans are looking for gains among the 30 seats where no Democratic incumbent is running. Nineteen of the seats are in the South, including six in Texas, two in Alabama and one in Mississippi. Republicans say public support has firmed up for many of their candidates in the last week or 10 days. The claimed resurgence coincides with a GOP counter-offensive advertising campaign accusing the AFL of trying to buy control of Congress and with the adjournment of Congress, which freed lawmakers for full-time campaigning. 24 HOURS CALL 841-2345 During the trial, defense attorneys argued that if Priebek had not followed orders to kill the civilians, he would have been executed. Germany has also asked for the extradition of a former SS major who took part in the slaying, Karl Hass. Hass, 84, testified in Priebke's trial and is being investigated by Italian prosecutors. Former Nazi captain to face appeal two of the victims. The August acquittal was condemned broadly by Jewish groups and officials at the highest levels of the Italian and foreign governments — and it was in such a climate that the Court of Cassation considered the appeal. The Court of Cassation agreed with prosecutors that the lead judge in the military trial was biased in favor of the defendant, 83-year-old Erich Priebke. Italian high court orders new trial for war crimes The Associated Press ROME — Italy's highest court ordered a retrial yesterday for a former Nazi SS captain acquitted of acting with premeditation and cruelty in the World War II slaying of 335 civilians. "We've hit the jackpot," said Antonino Intelisano, who prosecuted the first case and who likely will represent the government in the retrial. A date for the new trial has not been set. Prilebke's defense attorney, Velio Di Rezez, said yesterday that he probably would represent Priebke again. "I feel like a man who has battled in vain but who will battle again," he said. In the end, the court agreed that the leader of the three-judge panel, Agostino Quistelli, was predisposed to rule in Priebke's favor. A lower court had rejected a similar appeal during the trial. with premeditation and cruelty — effectively freeing him, because prosecutors needed a conviction on those charges to get around Italy's 30-year statute of limitation on murder. The military court on Aug. 1 convicted Pribek of involvement in the 1944 massacre in Nazi-occupied Rome. But it acquitted him of acting "I hope there can finally be a true trial," said Giovanni Gigliozzi, president of an association of victims' relatives. Priebke immediately was rearrested after the verdict, with the Italian government citing Germany's desire to have him extradited. Priebke remains jailed in Rome. At one point during the trial, he allegedly was overheard making remarks suggesting Priebke should not be sent to prison. Before the Priebke case, Quistelli's experience consisted mostly of routine military matters, leading some to question whether he was qualified to preside in the case. It was not clear how the ruling would affect the German extradition request, which still is being reviewed by Italy's Constitutional Court. Di Rezez said that he would seek a change of venue for the retrial. STUDENT TRAVEL EARTH - Student Airfares STA Travel is the world's largest travel organization specializing in low-cost travel for students. World Membership - Domestic Discounts - Eurail Passes - ID Cards & - Hostel Membership - Around the World - Spring Break - Travel Insurance PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airlates to destinations around the world - Packages for 18-34 yrs ST www.sta-travel.com STA TRAVEL We've been there 800-777-0112 KU HOMECOMING & FAMILY WEEKEND CARLTON Host of Comedy Central's "Politically Incorrect" Saturday, October 19, 1996 8 PM Lied Center BILL MAHER Tickets on sale at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union or call (913)864-3477. Tickets are $13 for the floor and $11 for the balconies Visa and Mastercard accepted. http://www.wkans.edu/cgi-bin/tickets http://www.nkans.edu/~sua SPONSORED BY: PYRAMID BREW sunflower cablevision STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU KU LAYER Teller's Your instructors will tell you that you need to purchase all of your books before your first class. In reality, you only need to purchase one. P Mac OS The Powerbook 190cs bundle • Powerbook 190cs 8/500 • ClarisWorks 4.0 $999∞ KU Apple Machntosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union - Level 3 + 913-864-5690 DECEMBER --- Page 8A Bird's EyeView Wednesday, October 16, 1996 Politically incorrect Q&A With Bill Maher an interview by Spencer Duncan B ill Maher is best known for his political satire. But there is more in his head than jokes about Washington correct The last three years, Maher has been host of the show Politically Incorrect on Comedy Central. While his show talks politics, Maher will go beyond political humor when he performs stand-up Saturday night at the Lied Center. Maher has earned recognition by performing in sitcoms and movies, writing three books and having three HBO specials. But politics is what he is associated with. But it is Politically Incorrect that has earned him fame. "I am not all politics," Maher said. The show's ratings doubled during the Republican and Democratic conventions in August. A special one-hour show will broadcast following tonight's presidential debates. And on Nov. 5, election day, the show will leave Comedy Central. In January, the show moves to ABC, and will air after *Nightline*. Maher will spend his two month break from Politically Incorrect filming an HBO special and doing stand-up comedy. He will perform at 8 p.m. on Saturday in the Lied Center. Tickets are available at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union and are $11 for the balcony and $13 for the floor. From his office in Los Angeles, Maher answered questions and showed why he is best known for being politically incorrect. Q: If you could get any two people in the country to come together for a debate who would it be and why? Bob Dole and Bill Clinton, because what they are doing now is not really a debate. They get up there and they talk a lot, but they really aren't debating. I don't call what they do a debate. I want to see them really get into it and take the gloves off. Or in Bob Dole's case, the glove. Q: If you could be the moderator of a debate, or whatever you call it, between Clinton and Dole, what would you ask them? I don't know, but I would be a real moderator. Right now, the moderator is the biggest problem. He is too formal and overbearing. The moderator gets in the way. I would let them go at it and try not to interfere. Q: What two politicians would you like to see in a boxing match and who would you bet on? Sonyn Bono. I would like to see him get beaten to a pulp. And maybe Fred Grandy, the guy from *The Love Boat*. I'm not sure who I would bet on. Q: What type of comedy crosses the line? The kind that would make someone uncomfortable. If someone is really bothered at the moment you are talking about them, then you have gone too far. For example, when Don Innes told jokes about Clinton's infidelity in front of the Clintons. That wasn't the right moment, and it went too far. That isn't funny. Q: In what ways has television and the barrage of situation comedies on television hurt comedy? It doesn't hurt comedy, it hurts the viewer. There is some bad stuff out there, but if that is what people want to watch, then they will. They are the ones who pretty much make the vote, with the ratings, on what they want to see. Do we expect less of comedy today? As a stand-up, I would say that we expect more. We want more from a stand-up. People want to see a good . show. I think that comedy has gotten very rough and can be less effective. If you see the stand-up of legends like Bob Hope and Jack Benny, they were very gentle and funny. The audience connected with them and was wowed by them. I am not sure that happens a lot today. Illustration by Bryan Volk / KANSAN Q: You are coming into Bob Dole country. That doesn't scare you? Oh no, not at all. I could very much end up voting for Dole. And I like the Midwest, so I'm looking forward to it. Critical Volume Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu. Various Artists Get On the Bus Motion Picture Soundtrack (40 Acres & A Mule/Interscope). Exactly one year ago today, the Million Man March was held on the mall in Washington, D.C. This weekend, director Spike Lee will commemorate the event with the release of his latest feature, entitled Get On The Bus. GET ON THE BUS WASHINGTON D.C. The film centers around the cross-country trek of one bus load of men headed for the march, and the amalgamation of the various backgrounds and experiences of each man in the group. Lee's message is one of unity and positivity, regardless of individual differences. For the film's soundtrack, Lee assembled an album that is just as diverse as the characters in his film. From the late 70's and early 80's, Lee pulled Stevie Wonder, The Neville Brothers and Earth, Wind and Fire. From hip-hop and dancehall reggae come A Tribe Called Quest, Guru and Doug E. Fresh. theme that makes this collection of normally quite different musical styles flow seamlessly. Every song on the album is filled with the same positive messages that drove the Million Man March, and it's that common Sadly, the album's only real weakness comes from it's biggest name artist. Stevie Wonder covers Bob Marley's Redemption Song, and his keyboard and synthesizer drum loop arrangement rob the song of its original Wonder's version is so bad that the normally soulful singer comes off sounding like the same guy who butchers Marley's One Love for those Jamaican Tourists. Board commercials. Aside from that one stumble, the Get On The Bus soundtrack does exactly what Lee intends: It presents the messages of the Million Man March in as many varied musical forms as possible. In these days where soundtracks as used as pure marketing devices, this is one soundtrack album that actually deserves the commercial success it will enjoy. Overall, out of 10:7. They Might Be Giants Factory Showroom (Elektra Records). They Might Be Giants make some of the most entertaining and innovative music around. Period. Name one other band, with the possible exceptions Faith No More and Ween, that can switch musical styles effortlessly throughout a thirteen-song album. When it comes to incorporating every possible influence and genre of music, this band is second to none. Need proof? Listen to the all-out funk of the new album's first single $S-E-X-X-Y,$ and then the about-face to the pure 50's guitar pop of *Metal Detector*. This record, from start to finish, is nothing but the same fine songwriting and sublime humor of the band's five previous albums. What is new, however, is this disc's standard-player format. In the past, They Might Be Giants have made the most of the compact disc's digital capabilities, often including hidden tracks and even having gone as far as to record an entire album designed to be listened to with your player set on random. But aside from the minute long intro that is actually a countdown to the disc's first track, there are no cd player tricks or hidden songs on Factory Showroom. What the album does have is quality music, and plenty of it. For more information, check out the band's website at http://www.TMBS.com. Overall: 8, and rising. Jennyanykind Revelater (Elektra Records). Before we get into reviewing the debut album from Chapel Hill, N.C.'s Jennyanykind, we first ought to discuss the reason this album has been included in the paper to begin with. two modern rock radio stations in Lawrence. One of them is the Lazer, 105.9 FM, a commercial station with a fixed play list reflecting the most popular national bands in current major label alternative music. See, contrary to popular belief, there are The other station is KJHK, the student-run, student-programmed station at 90.7 FM. KJHK plays the most current and progressive music on the radio, and unfortunately, also some total crap. Jennyanykind, however, represents all of the good things about KJHK. This is a band that doesn't necessarily gell with commercial radio's categories and formats; a band that seems custom-made for college radio. For the most part, Jennyyankind's brand of slow southern rock is an acquired taste. But like most acquired tastes, once you're hooked on the late night, cigarette and whiskey flavor of this tight three-piece, you can't imagine living without it. So broaden your listening tastes tonight on KJHK. They've added this album to their regular rotation, and you can also hear it by request, at 864-4747. The Ocean Blue See The Ocean Blue (Mercury Records). One look at the CD booklet photo of then check out Jennyanykind at the Bottleneck this Sunday, Oct. 20, with the Chainsaw Kittens. Call the Bottleneck for ticket information. Overall: 8. REVELATER the boys in The Ocean Blue and you're guessing that they're fresh out of the British pop scene and in the midst of a THE KEEPERS the ocean blue world tour with Oasis. But then you play the album, and you hear a guitar pop band that sounds distinctly American. As it turns out, this sugary guitar pop band is from Hershey, Pa., and has been touring the country for years, playing venues as big as New York's Palladium and as small as Lawrence's own Bottleneck. If you were into bands like Trip Shakespeare or the Plimsouls during high school, you may have heard some of The Ocean Blue's earlier albums, which sold fairly well in various parts of the country. But if you've never heard those records, that's OK. This new one sounds exactly the same. The Ocean Blue will be at the Bottleneck on Saturday night. Call the Bottleneck at 841-5483 for more information. Overall: 5. Submissions should be addressed to Critical Volume, care of the Kansan, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. All local submissions will reviewed. BUCKS BEAT BULLS VIN BAKER scored 30 points last night in leading the Milwaukee Bucks to a 105-104 exhibition victory against the Chicago Bulls, who played at the United Center for the first time since winning the NBA title there last June. NBA Glenn Robinson added 25 points for the Bucks, while Sherman Douglas had 18 assists and Andrew Lang 16 rebounds. The Bucks won despite being outscored 19-0 to start the second half. Michael Jordan scored 28 points and Toni Kukoc 20 for the Bulls, who are 1-2 in the preseason. The Bulls lost just SPORTS twice at home last season, including exhibition and play games. > DID YOU KNOW? Four different KANSAS MEN'S BASKETBALL PLAYERS are expected to reach 1,000 career points this season. Seniors Jacque Vaughn (943 career points), Scot Pollard (921 career points), Jerod Haase (831 career points), and Junior Raef LaFrentz (807 career points) all are on target to reach the 1,000 point mark. CHIEFS UPDATE The Seattle Seahawks are going to Arrowhead Stadium with a black cloud hanging over their heads. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 The cloud is the KANSAS CITY JNX. The cloud is the KANSAS CITY JNX. "It's been real tough," Cortez Kennedy said Monday. "They've had it mostly their way the last couple of years." Couple of years? C ry 10 losses in 11 games against the Chiefs, who continued their domination of the Seahawks with a 35-17 victory Sept. 15 in the King-dome. And Seattle's veterans are sick of it. "They've had our number since I've been here," Michael Sinclair said. "I've only beaten them once." SECTION B 10 10 Fast BREAKS Tax officials question Graf's obligation to U.S. MANNHEIM, Germany — U.S. tax officials have asked German authorities to tell them how much of tennis star Steffi Graf's income might be taxable in the United States, a state prosecutor said yesterday. Hubert Jobski made the disclosure during the tax evasion trial of Graf's father. Peter. Peter Graf is charged with failing to pay $13.1 million on some $28 million of his daughter's earnings between 1989 and 1993 — the same period that Jobski said U.S. tax authorities have inquired about. The United States and Germany have an agreement to avoid double taxation on income. Peter Graf, 58, and his tax adviser, Joachim Eckardt, have been on trial since Sept. 5. In Washington, an IRS spokesman refused to comment on whether U.S. tax authorities were seeking information on Graf's earnings, citing the confidentiality of personal tax matters. Germany's mass circulation newspaper, Bild, reported over the weekend that Peter Graf's defense team had prompted the U.S. inquiry as part of a strategy to shift some of the tennis star's tax responsibility from Germany to the United States, where she owns a home. Injured Rockies right fielder watches own knee surgery "I was up the whole time; I watched the whole thing," he said at a news conference about his surgery. "It was an experience." Bichette injured his knee in the 1991 season, and doctors in Vail. Colo., rebuilt his anterior cruciate ligament Oct. 9. He was on crutches yesterday. DENVER — Colorado Rockies right fielder Dante Bichette said yesterday that he watched while doctors operated on his knee and that his rehabilitation program would last forever. Asked how long he will be in rehabilitation, he said, "Forever, from Day One." Height isn't everything Bichette, who turns 33 in November, said, "I knew this day would come." He said doctors wamed him that if he spent another year or two with a bad knee, he might have injured it far worse. Sara Brooks / KANSAI COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS Texas A&M coach R.C. Slocum hopes the third time's the charm for the Aggies to beat a quality opponent and get out of the hole they have dug for themselves this season. KANSAS VOLLEYBALL "They are good enough that we would gain from beating them," Slocum said yesterday. "We would gain more than just beating another team. If you can beat them, then you can beat most of the rest of the teams we play. Bichette has not been on the disabled list in nine major league seasons, and Rockies officials said his five-month rehabilitation should enable him to be ready for opening day 1997. The Aggies missed chances to improve their national status with losses to Brigham Young and Colorado. Now they have a chance to get back into the Big 12 race if they can beat No. 21 Kansas State Saturday. Sticum said he was focusing on Saturday's game at Kyle Field against the Wildcats and a visit by Texas Tech Oct. 26 as turnaround games to salvage the season. it would be something to build on," he said. "It still a long season, but it would give us ammunition to keep our playoff hopes alive." Texas A&M coach says Aggies must beat Wildcats Blackwell, however, wasn't ready to give up her role as an outside hitter, so she decided to attend Cloud County Community College. She played at Cloud County for two years before transferring to Kansas this year. Kansas volleyball defensive specialist Stephanie Blackwell visits Lawrence High School where she played before becoming a Jayhawk. Blackwell and the volleyball team will be playing at 7 Friday night before Late Night with Roy Williams at Allen Field House. After playing on two state championship teams for the Lawrence Lions as an outside hitter, Blackwell was recruited by Kansas as a defensive specialist, a player who plays only in the back row. "I told our team that October is a critical month for the locum said. She was a junior college All-American at Cloud County her sophomore year. She also was a two-time acade Blackwell participates in the conditioning program, which includes a lot of running exercises, to keep in shape for volleyball. The Lawrence native is a junior defensive specialist on the Kansas volleyball team. Junior shows volleyball not just for tall Gardner, who has worked for Lawrence High School for 25 years, said the 5-foot-3 Blackwell defied the stereotype that all volleyball players were tall. Erica Blackwell, Stephanie Blackwell's sister and a Kansas sophomore long distance runner, said when she watched her sister play volleyball at Cloud County, she could hear fans marvel that her sister was an outside hitter. "A very surprising player, you look at her and you think she's going to be either a setter or just a passer," Erica Blackwell said. "She has so much aggressiveness and power behind her hit." "People probably say she too short to play volleyball," Gardner said. "She has beaten the system all the way through." mic All-American, once in track and once in volleyball. By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Stephanie Blackwell has attended Don "Red Dog" Gardner's summer conditioning program, called Dog Days, since the eighth grade. Joan Wells, Lawrence High School Volleyball coach, said Blackwell always was a great defensive player, but she was pretty determined to be an outside hitter. "I look forward to it every summer," Blackwell said. "I usually go twice a day, it gets me in shape." "She hit for us the whole time in high school, and she also played power angle (defensive specialist)," Wells said. "She's definitely one of our top defensive players that we've had in our program." The Associated Press Kansas Volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said that most successful volleyball players at this level were going to be taller than 5-foot-9 but that there was a special niche for the defensive specialist "As a setter I'm very confident with her out there because I know every ball that she can get, she will," junior setter Sennett said. "Even ones that might be just out of reach she still manages to get. I don't know how, but she does." "I never thought I'd enjoy playing in the back row, but I actually don't mind it." Blackwell said. "I actually kind of like doing it." "Steph has really worked hard to create a role for herself on this team," Schonewise said. Blackwell said she was getting used to her role as defensive specialist. Blackwell ranks third on the team in digs with 146 digs. Jayhawks focus on consistency from backcourt By Evan Blackwell "He (Thomas) had so many little nagging Kansan sportswriter As Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase sat surrounded by a sea of reporters at Media Day Monday, he knew what questions would be fired his way. Those questions were about the consistency of the Jayhawks' perimeter shooting, or lack thereof, last season. Haase and the rest of his teammates in the Kansas backcourt were ready for these questions. Like Haase, Thomas spent the off-season working on his shot and gaining strength in the weight room. "When a lot of teams try to bang and push our big guys in the paint and they kick it back out, it's going to be a must that we knock down the open shot or get to the basket and get fouled," Thomas said. "Whatever happens this year, good or bad, I know I've prepared myself as best I can," Haase said, after spending the off-season honing his outside touch. "I'm going to go out and enjoy my senior year and enjoy being out there." Williams said he hoped that the new and improved Billy Thomas would be able to stay in the lineup for the injury-depleted Jayhawks, who will be without senior Jacque Vaughn for the first month of the season. “It’s important for Jerod to shoot the basket ball better than he did last year,” Williams said “At the same time, I think it’s important for Ryan's (Robertson) shot to go in, Billy Thomas to shoot it better than he did last year, Billy to stay healthier. I'm not going to say that the key to our success is how Jerod Haase shoots the basketball, because it's very unfair to him.” While Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams acknowledged that better shooting would be needed for the Jayhawks to win, he refused to pin the team's hopes on one player. Haase's three-point shooting accuracy fell from 37 percent during his sophomore season to just less than 30 percent last year. Thomas said he knew how important it would be for every Jawhack to nail the outside shot. See BASKETBALL, Page 4B Softball's offense a surprise Players work to improve defense By Cameron Heeg Kansas staff writer The fall season didn't turn out exactly how the Kansas softball team wanted it to. But there was a pleasant surprise. "We originally thought our defense was going to be the strongest part of the team," junior shortstop Michelle Hubler said. "It was our offense that proved to be better, and that means we need to take a look at our defense now and work through the problems." Hubler finished second on the team in batting average behind junior outfielder Sara Holland. She ended the season with a .385 batting average, 10 hits, one double and one homer and was second on the team with six RBI. Sarah McCann, junior third baseman, lead the team with seven RBI. The problems for Hubler came in the error department of defense. She leads the team with six errors, and three came in a 12-2 loss against Oklahoma State. Eight other players also recorded one or more errors for a total of 20 through the 10-game fall season. Senior second base and team captain Heather Richins made five errors. What the team lacked in defense they made up for in offense. The Jahawks lead their fall opponents in almost every offensive category. Kansas out-hit their opponents' batting average of .226 with a combined .309 average. Base stealing was the main category in which Kansas blew away its competition. KU attempted 23 steals and cashed in on 20. The competition attempted three steals, and only one worked. Richins even stole home in the 2-0 victory against College of St. Marvs. Holland, who leads the team in batting average with .469 and slugging percentage of .657, also worked the base paths with five steals. In the 10-1 victory against South Dakota State, Holland stole four. She agreed that the defense still was the strongest part of the team. "The good thing about losing a few games is that we know we need to get to work, and defense needs some attention," Holland said. "We did make a few mistakes along the way, but our I know our defense will be the strongest part our team." The softball team soon will wind down its outside activity. According to NCAA rules, the team only will be allowed to practice softball-related skills outdoors for two hours each week in the winter offseason. Players now will work on increasing their strength by weight training. Offensive line's latest performance bewilders Kansas players, coaches By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas offensive line coach Golden Pat Ruel called the Jayhawk offensive line's performance in Saturday's 30-17 loss to Texas Techatic. Sophomore right tackle Justin Glasgow agreed. Sophomore right tackle Justin Glasgow agreed. "I think what he said is pretty truthful," Glasgow said. "It's right on the money. We weren't that good on Saturday." Kansas coach Glen Mason doesn't know what's wrong with a line that was toasted as one of the best in Javhawk history after a strong start. "Our run blocking is as bad as it been," Mason said. "I don't know why. It's hard to put your finger on it." Kansas senior running back June Henley has been the victim of the offensive line's performance. Henley has been held to 106 yards the past two games after PARKS CENTER See FOOTBALL Page 4B / Winken / Winken Kansas senior running back June Henley blocks for Kansas senior running back Eric Vann in Saturday's home game against Texas Tech. 2B 3740191-25280 Wednesday, October 16, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL Poestseason Baseball At 1 Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League New York 3, Texas 1 Baltimore 3. Cleveland 1 Texas 6, New York 2 New York 5, Texas 4, 12 innings New York 3, Texas 2 New York 6, Texas 4 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings National League St. Louis 3, San Diego 0 Atlanta 3. Los Angeles 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct. 8 American League Tuesday, Oct. 8 Baltimore at New York, ppd., rain. Wednesday, Oct. 9 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Thursday, Oct. 10 Baltimore 5, New York 3 Friday, Oct. 11 New York 5, Baltimore 2 Saturday, Oct. 12 New York 8, Baltimore 4 Sunday, Oct. 13 New York 6, Baltimore 4, New York wins rank 1. National League (Fox) Wednesday, Oct. 9 Atlanta 4. St. Louis 2 Thursday, Oct. 10 Atlanta 3 Saturday, Oct. 12 St. Louis 3, Atlanta2 Sunday, Oct. 13 St. Louis 4 Atlanta 2 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3 Monday, Oct. 14 Atlanta 14, St. Louis 0, St. Louis leads series St. Louis (Osborne 13-9) at Atlanta (Maddux 15-11) at Cincinnati. Wednesday, Oct. 16 Thursday, Oct. 17 St. Louis at Atlanta; 7:11 p.m., if necessary WORLD SERIES (Fox) Saturday, Oct 19 Saturday, Oct. 19 NL champion at New York, 7:01 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 NL at New York, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 New York at NL, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct.24 This Day, Oct 21 New York at NL, 7:15 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 26 NL at New York, 6:35 p.m. EST, if necessary PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League Glance, Sub By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W L | T L | P tps | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 3 0 | 1 0 | 1 1 | 4 4 | | Tampa Bay | 3 1 | 1 0 | 6 1 | 17 3 | | New Jersey | 2 2 | 0 0 | 4 9 | 13 0 | | Philadelphia | 2 3 | 0 0 | 4 10 | 14 0 | | N.Y. Islanders | 1 1 | 1 2 | 4 10 | 7 7 | | N.Y. Rangers | 1 3 | 2 2 | 4 15 | 21 6 | | Washington | 1 3 | 0 0 | 4 14 | 16 1 | W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 2 1 2 1 6 17 Boston 2 1 1 1 5 16 Hartford 2 1 '0 4 18 9 Ottawa 2 1 4 4 11 Pittsburgh 1 3 0 2 11 burlington 1 4 0 2 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts GF GA Dallas 6 0 0 12 23 11 Phoenix 3 2 0 6 16 12 St. Louis 3 2 0 6 14 13 Chicago 3 3 0 6 15 13 Detroit 2 3 0 4 11 9 Toronto 3 1 0 2 11 15 | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Edmonton | 4 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 17 | 13 | | Calgary | 3 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 12 | 12 | | Colorado | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 17 | 14 | | Los Angeles | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 18 | 11 | | Vancouver | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 13 | 13 | | Anaheim | 1 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 17 | 10 | | San Jose | 1 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 12 | 23 | Boston 5, Vancouver 4, OT N.Y. Rangers 5, Calgary 4 Edmonton 6, Phoenix 3 Tuesday's Games Late Games Not Included Tampa Bay 4, Bailiff 0 New Jersey 3, Montreal 2 Chicago 3, Toronto 1 Dallas 3, Detroit 1 Edmonton at Colorado (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles (n) Wednesday's Games TV Calgary at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y.Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Florida at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m. Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackout). SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 8:30 p.m. ■ ESPN — Pro hockey, Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers 7 p.m. FOX — Major League Baseball, National League Championship Series, game 5. St. Louis at Atlanta ■ ESPN2 — Pro hockey, Philadelphia at Anaheim Detroit at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Florida at Colorado, 8 p.m. Boston at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) — NHL scoring leaders through Oct. 14 NHL Scoring Leaders Player,Team GP G A PTS PM 4 Selanne, Ana 5 4 6 10 4 Gartner, Pho 5 6 2 8 8 2 Nicholls, SJ 5 4 4 8 2 Forsberg, Col 5 3 5 8 0 4 Arnett, Edm 3 5 8 0 4 Modano, Dal 5 2 6 8 0 4 Koivin, Mon 4 1 7 8 0 2 Savage, Mon 4 5 2 7 10 0 Llemieux, Plt 4 4 3 7 0 2 Recchi, Mon 4 4 3 7 2 0 Khristish, LA 5 3 4 7 0 2 Perrault, LA 5 3 4 7 0 0 Verbeck, Dal 5 2 5 7 0 0 Ferraro, LA 5 1 6 7 4 4 Tkachu, Pho 5 1 6 7 4 4 COLLEGE FOOTBALL AND 12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS By The Associated Press Big 12 Individual Leaders Leading Rushers Leading Passers Evans,Neb 40 347 8.7 69.4 Charles,KanSt 34 397 5.1 66.1 J.Allen,Okla 71 329 4.6 65.8 West,Mo 70 383 5.5 63.8 Henry,Colo 70 363 4.8 63.8 Bernard,TexA&M 52 379 7.3 63.1 Douglas,Baylor 62 379 5.0 61.0 Lawrence,KanSt 76 348 4.6 58.0 Olivo,Mo 74 349 4.6 56.5 Hardman,TexA&M 43 284 6.6 47.3 Frost,Mo 53 232 4.4 46.4 Blackwell,Mo 44 261 5.9 43.5 Jones,Mo 53 239 4.5 39.8 Mitchell,Texas 48 227 4.7 37.8 Morris,TxTech 22 197 9.0 32.8 Car Yds Avg Ytd-pg Hansard,TxTec 180 1306 7.9 125.4 T.Davis,lowSr 188 1047 5.6 209.4 D.Dhannon,OklaSt 168 864 5.9 144.0 Henley,Kansas 149 710 4.8 128.0 Parker,Okia 88 763 4.8 136.6 Williams,Texas 96 651 6.8 108.5 Green,Neb 71 687 5.5 98.7 Troutman,Colo 71 387 4.9 82.7 Parker,XtA&M 100 491 4.9 81.8 Benning,Neb 49 281 5.7 70.2 | | Att | Cp | Yds | Td | Pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detro,Colo | 172 | 111 | 1553 | 11 | 1592 | | Doxzon,lowSiT | 172 | 60 | 754 | 6 | 1325 | | Kavanagh,KanSt | 132 | 73 | 905 | 9 | 1308 | | Watson,Baylor | 68 | 39 | 439 | 9 | 1308 | | Johner,Kansas | 138 | 74 | 929 | 9 | 1288 | | Watton,Texas | 70 | 31 | 975 | 1 | 1276 | | Stewart,TexA&M|187 | 104 | 1361 | 7 | 1238 | | J.Brown,Texas | 187 | 72 | 938 | 5 | 1210 | | Frost,Neib | 81 | 40 | 540 | 4 | 1192 | | Fuente,Okia | 132 | 65 | 979 | 5 | 1180 | | Alfred,Baylor | 59 | 29 | 413 | 2 | 1157 | | Skymo,Mia | 95 | 52 | 592 | 5 | 1118 | | Jones,Mos | 50 | 24 | 257 | 3 | 1030 | | Jones,OklaSt | 99 | 50 | 557 | 3 | 997 | | Lethridge,TxTech | 145 | 63 | 771 | 6 | 963 | | Chalkauka,OklaP | 145 | 61 | 1269 | 1 | 864 | Total Offense | | Yds | Avg Yds-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detmer,Colo | 16547 | 8.1 | | Stewart,TexA&M | 1368 | 6.1 | | Hanspard,TxTech | 1306 | 7.2 | | T.Davis,lowaT | 1047 | 5.5 | | Fuente,Koa | 950 | 6.5 | | Johner,Kansas | 935 | 5.5 | | Doxson,kansas | 864 | 5.9 | | Lethridge,TxTech | 968 | 4.5 | | J.Brown,Kansas | 944 | 6.3 | | Frost,Neb | 772 | 5.7 | | D Thompson,OklaT | 864 | 5.1 | | Honley,Kansas | 710 | 4.7 | | Kavanagh,KanT | 823 | 5.1 | | Parker,Oka | 683 | 7.7 | | Jones,OklaSt | 654 | 1.9 | | Williams,Texas | 651 | 6.7 | | Watson,Baylor | 432 | 1.7 | | Skomia,Mo | 584 | 5.6 | | Green,Neb | 387 | 5.4 | | Jones,Mo | 496 | 4.8 | | Troutman,Coole | 329 | 4.9 | | Parker,TexA&M | 491 | 4.9 | | Benning,Neb | 281 | 5.6 | | Evans,Neb | 347 | 6.6 | | AlfredBavlor | 338 | 4.3 | | Receiving Gme Ct Yds Ct-pg Connell,Tex&A M 6 41 589 6.8 Carruth,Colo 5 25 471 5.0 Savoy,Colo 5 23 276 4.6 Lockett,KanSt 6 26 350 4.3 Byrd,Kansas 5 21 289 4.2 Adams,Texas 6 25 407 4.1 Hawkins, TexA&M 6 23 288 3.8 Muhammad,Baylor 1 59 127 3.8 S.Alexrnd,Koila 4 14 303 3.5 Jenkins,Mo 6 20 299 3.5 Pegroes,Baylor 5 16 292 3.5 Kdd,Colo 5 16 247 3.2 E.Williams,IowaSt 5 16 224 3.2 Watley,IoWASt 5 16 210 3.2 Henley,Kansas 5 15 152 3.0 Mayas,OkASt 5 14 215 2.8 McDaniel,OkA St 5 11 250 2.8 J.Allen,OkA St 5 11 100 2.2 Fitzgerald,Texas 6 13 165 2.1 Hansspard,TxTech 6 13 146 2.1 Williams,KanSt 6 13 124 2.1 Lawrence,KanSt 6 13 90 2.1 Dean,KanSt 6 12 153 2.0 Olivo,Mo 6 12 71 2.0 Holben,Neb 5 10 149 2.0 Receiving Yards Per Game | | Gms | Ct | Yds | YdsPg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Connell,TexA&M | 6 | 41 | 89 | 581 | | Carruth,Koa | 5 | 25 | 471 | 94.20 | | S.Alexdr,Okla | 5 | 14 | 303 | 75.75 | | Adams,Texas | 6 | 25 | 407 | 67.83 | | Pegross,Bayoga | 6 | 16 | 292 | 68.40 | | Lockett,KanSt | 6 | 26 | 350 | 58.33 | | Byrd,Kansas | 6 | 21 | 289 | 57.80 | | Savoy,Coile | 5 | 23 | 276 | 55.20 | | McDaniel,Okla | 5 | 11 | 250 | 50.00 | | Jenkins,Mo | 6 | 20 | 299 | 49.83 | | Kidd,Coole | 6 | 16 | 247 | 49.40 | | Hawkins,TexA&M | 6 | 23 | 288 | 48.00 | | E.Williams,IowaSt | 6 | 16 | 224 | 48.00 | | Muhammad,Bayor | 5 | 19 | 217 | 43.40 | | Mayas,OklaSt | 5 | 14 | 215 | 43.00 | | Watley,IowaSt | 5 | 16 | 210 | 42.00 | | Anderson,Coole | 4 | 7 | 164 | 41.00 | | Henley,Kansas | 5 | 15 | 152 | 30.40 | | Holbein,Neb | 5 | 10 | 149 | 29.80 | | Vedral,Neb | 5 | 7 | 146 | 29.20 | | Troutman,Colo | 5 | 7 | 112 | 28.00 | | Varn,Kansas | 5 | 9 | 138 | 27.60 | | Fitzgerald,Texas | 6 | 13 | 165 | 27.50 | | Friday,Kansas | 5 | 8 | 136 | 27.20 | | Spiller,TexA&M | 5 | 10 | 129 | 25.80 | PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At the Press By Alta Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Indianapolis | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 157 | | Buffalo | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 79 | | Miami | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 95 | | New England | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 147 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 7 | 0 | .000 | 131 | Pittsburgh 5 1 0 .833 131 80 Houston 4 2 0 .667 151 130 Jacksonville 3 4 0 .429 151 137 Baltimore 2 4 0 .333 125 156 Cincinnati 1 5 0 .167 107 132 Denver 5 1 0 .833 144 93 Kansas City 4 2 0 .667 117 93 San Diego 4 2 0 .667 145 124 Oakland 3 4 0 4.29 156 134 Seattle 2 4 0 0.33 154 153 NATIONAL CONF Eost | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | Washington | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 74 | 78 Philadelphia | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 125 | 121 Dallas | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 104 | 79 Arizona | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 85 | 148 N.Y. Giants | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 85 | 148 Green Bay 6 1 0 0 .857 227 92 Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 127 116 Detroit 4 3 0 .571 162 124 Chicago 2 5 0 .286 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .167 162 199 Carolina 4 2 0 .667 145 84 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 155 84 New Orleans 2 5 0 .286 114 161 St. Louis 1 5 0 .167 88 171 Atlanta 0 6 0 .000 95 172 Danais 17, Anzofia 18 New Orleans 27, Chicago 24 Pittsburgh 20, Cleveland 10 Houston 16, Atlanta 13 Miami 21, Buffalo 7 Tampa Bay 21, Minnesota 13 Jacksonville 21, New York Jets 17 Carolina 45, St. Louis 13 Washington 27, New England 22 Oakland 37, Detroit 21 Philadelphia 19, New York Giants 10 Indianapolis 26, Baltimore 21 Open date: Denver, Kansas City, San Monday's Game Monday's game Green Bay 23, San Francisco 20, OT Seattle at Kansas City, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20 Sunday, Oct. 2 Atlanta at Dallas, 12 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. New England at Indianapolis, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Carolina, 12 p.m. New York Giants at Washington, 12 p.m. Baltimore at Denver, 3 p.m. Buffalo at New York Jets, 3 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 3 p. Jacksonville at St. Louis, 3 p. Pittsburgh at Houston, 3 p. Tampa Bay at Arizona, 3 p. Monday, Oct. 21 Oakland at San Diego, 8 p.m. NFL Inlurv Report NEW YORK (AP) — The National Football League injury report for this Thursday's game SEATTLT (2-4) AT KANSAS CITY (4-2) *Seahawk*: Doubtful; DL Matt LBounty (knee); Questionable; LB Terry Wooden (knee); string; Probable: DE Antonio Edwards (knee); RW Ronnie鸡(xicken pox), G Pete Kendall (knee), LA James Logan (log). Chiefs: Out: WR Victor Bailey (knee-injured reserve), LB Tracy Rogers (thumb-injured reserve). Questionable: CB James Hasty (wrist), TE Derick Rwalker (shoulder), S William White (ankle); Probable: T John Alt (back), G Tom Barndt (knee). Compiled from The Associated Press. TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St., Lawrence KS THE HARBOURLIGHTS 50 c Pool 13 Beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown THE total look! - HAIR - MAKEOVERS - COSMETICS - TANNING •WAXING •MANICURES "Quality Professional Services for Men and Women" FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: (913) 842-5921 9TH & MISSISSIPPI BIGGEST COMPUTER CLEARANCE Pentium 75 $849 Monitor optional Factory reconditioned components may be used in this system. All systems have been fully tested & burned-in to assure quality and have a one year standard warranty with lifetime technical support. Intel Pentium 75 Mhz Hurry in, THEY'RE GOING FAST. - Intel Pentium 75 MHz - 8MB RAM - 3.5" Floppy Drive - 850 MB Hard Drive - CD-ROM Drive/Sound Card - Mouse/Keyboard/Speakers - A One Year Standard Warranty - Windows 95 MICROTECH 842-2667 2540 Iowa, Suite F, Lawrence, Kansas 66046 In The Tower Plaza Shopping Center > Your after-tax annuity could be collecting While you're seashells, collecting * * returns. 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Also, look for TIAA on the Internet: http://www.tiaa-cref.org TIAA Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 For more complete information about the Stock Index Account, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-1924 for a posspective prospectus and the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. The variable component of the Teachers Personal Annuity contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association. - The minimum amount you can withdraw or transfer from either account is $1,000. Because of the long-term nature of the Fixed Account's investments, transfers and withdrawals from that account are limited to once every 6 months. (The earnings portion of a withdrawal is subject to regular income tax, and before age 59½, may be subject to a 10% federal tax penalty (in some states, premium taxes will be deducted).) © 1998 Tennessean Insurance and Annual Association 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 16, 1996 3B Women's golfties for sixth Score is 36 strokes behind Texas A&M By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The KU women's golf team tied for sixth place out of 14 teams at the Mari Lynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational that it sponsored yesterday and Monday at Alvany Golf Club. The Jayhawks, who shot a total score of 985, finished the tournament tied with Colorado State. The score was 36 strokes higher than tournament-champion Texas A&M, which won with a score of 949 after leading each of the tournament's three rounds. Nebraska, Missouri, Wichita State University and Colorado placed second through fifth, respectively. Kansas women's head golf coach Jerry Waugh said that he was disappointed with the team's performance but that he looked at it as a learning experience. "We can't hang our heads too low or carry any baggage into the season, because the tournament is done and over with," Waugh said. "The fall season acts as our training period and helps with our preparation for the conference championships in the spring." championships the spring Senior Anne Clark had rounds of 80, 77 and 82 at the 54-hole tournament en route to a team-best score of 239. Although playing on a familiar course "I played well the first 36 holes because I was relaxed and just played the course like I normally do," Clark said. "Today there was no comfort zone." was an advantage for Clark on Monday, she said it turned into a disadvantage for her yesterday. Thinking that everyone wants you to do better than you really can makes you take chances and try to do too much because you know the course, she said "The greens were slick after they dried out, and I just couldn't put well yesterday or today." Reuter said yesterday. Freshman Susan Tessary, playing in only her third collegiate tournament, finished one stroke behind Reuter at 248 with rounds of 82, 80 and 86. Although she is excited about making the team as a freshman, she said that it didn't come without pitfalls. "It's been a tough adjustment early on, but I knew it would be a struggle to make everything work together," Tessary said. say sure. Senior Missy Russell and sophomore Mandy Munsch rounded out the team competition, posting total scores of 252 and 256, respectively. The Jayhawks have one tournament remaining on their fall schedule, the Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational at New Mexico State in Las Cruces, Oct. 28-30. JUNIOR LEAGUE Darcy Coles / KANSAN Sophomore Mandy Munsch tees off in the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational at Alvamar Golf Club. Munsch's total score for the two-day tournament, which ended yesterday, was 256. CHEERIOS 99c MULTI GRAIN 11.25 OZ., FROSTED 14 OZ., APPLE CINNAMON 15 OZ. Frosted Cheerios Apple Cheerios Cheerios Cinnamon ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1985 1¢ PER OT. Over Invoice 12 ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK Over Invoice Cost 1/2 c PER EGG Over Invoice Cost 0000000000 1c PER POUND HUGGIES HUGGIES HUGGIES 10AM-4PM 50 WAYS NATIONAL BANK VIEW ITN DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER PETIT DOG CAMP FISHING BOAT RACING WATERCRAFTING 1¢ PER DIAPER COKE OR DIET COKE 2 LITER BTU FREE CAFE FREE CAFE NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1 € PER CAN Hammersmith BUSCH SCHOOL 79¢ DAILY SPECIAL Begin Thurs. Oct. 17, 1pm & EDNS Ft. Oct. 18, 7am BANANAS 19¢ 18 Over Invoice ... BRAZER TAYSTEE OLD FASHIONED WHITE BREAD 10.07 LOAKE 88¢ Lay's COFFEE LAYS POTATO CHIPS NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 18 OZ. CANS EA INNESTHETT 8 NABISCO TOASTER PASTRIES 10 OZ. PKG. 159 EA. 188 EA NAIBSCO GRANOLA BARS 12 OZ PKG. 1 99 INDUSTRIAL Light Bulbs ADDITIONAL PURCHASES NATURAL LIGHT BEER 18 P. IN, 122, C05 $830 NATURAL LIGHT BEER 780 24 PACK 12oz CONS LBHT 1 98¢ INFINITY LIGHT BULBS 40, 60, 75 & 100 WATT FAIRMONT-ZARDA NON-FAT COTTAGE CHEESE 148 24 OZ. BLUE BELL MINI MOOOS 24 CT. PKG. 298 BOWLLESS FRESH CRISP ICEBURG HEAD LETTUCE 49¢ LB. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS WHOLE MARKETS & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS SOFT WHITE BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST A 50¢ Over Invoice Cost 168 LB. FRESH CRISP BARTLETT PEARS 49¢ LB. FRESH CRISP BARTLETT PEARS CITROEN SPLIT FRYER BREASTS WITH RIB BONE ECONOMY PAK 99¢ LB. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FROM THE BAKERY ASSORTED VARIETIES CAKES 7" ROUND 499 FA. 99¢ LB FARMLAND WHOLE BONELESS HAM 5 LB. WEIGHT 199 LB. O INDIAN SUMMER APPLE CIDER 1 GAL 299 BONELESS BEEF K.C. STRIP STEAK ECONOMY PAK 388 LB. 68¢ U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES MILD MEDIUM 18¢ YELLOW ONIONS CENTRAL DE MEXICO TEL. (521) 427-6000 CENTRO DE COMERCIO ESTADOS UNIDOS MÉXICIAS --- CRISP GREEN BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH POLYTEL FAIRMONT-GILLETTE "LUTE" ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL. SQ. CTN. 198 FA LARGE BUNCH 68¢ BONELESS BEEF ARM CHUCK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 128 LB. FLORIDA RUBY RED GRAPE FRUIT 99 29¢ IMPORTED FROM DENMARK $4 48 HAVARTI CHEESE LB. FRESH SLICED 1/4 PORK LOIN FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHARED 95% FAT FREE HAM 198 LB. ECOHONY MIX IMPORTED FROM DENMARK $4.48 FRESH SLICED 1/4 PORK LOIN 9-11 ASSORTED PORK CHOPS 158 LB. We reserve the right to limit quantities while supplies last Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES GROUND TURKEY 9-11 ASSORTED PORK CHOPS 158 LB. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St. TURKEY VALLEY 90% LEAN GROUND TURKEY 1 LB. ROLL 69¢ LB. FAIRMONT-ZARDA LOW-PAY YOGURT 8 OZ. CIN. 33¢ EA. SUNSHINE CANDY BAR 33c EA. MOOSE BROTHERS CANADIAN BACON PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 398 EA. 69¢ LB - SONY PLAYSTATION 2 EVENINGS FOR $6.99 2 GAMES FOR 2 EVENINGS $2.99 FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED SOURDOUGH ROUNDS APPROX. 1 LB. LOAF 88¢ **PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER '96** SAT 80 BTH 79 BTH 78 FB 78 SAT 1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 VOTER REGISTRATION TODAY AT WESCOE If you don't vote, you don't count. brought to you by the Student Legislative Awareness Board and Student Senate Wearing nothing, but a smile... New Girls New Girls "The Perfect Party Place" Juicers Showgirls Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday The Perfect Party Place Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second SEARCH FOR THE STARS AT KU THIS WEEKEND IT'S ALL A PART OF Super TARGET SPORTS WEEKEND! FRIDAY, OCT. 18: 4:00PM KANSAS SOCCER: vs. IOWA ST. SUPERTARGET FIELD THEN COME EARLY FOR YOUR "LATE NIGHT" FUN! 6:00PM DOORS OPEN ADMISSION IS FREE, BUT PLEASE BRING A CANNED FOOD DONATION FOR THE SUPERTARGET FOOD DRIVE FOOD DONATION FOR THE SUPERTARGET FOOD DRIVE COME EARLY !: FIELDHOUSE DOORS WILL BE CLOSED WHEN THE ARENA REACHES CAPACITY Kids 12 & Under WILL NOT Be Admitted Without an Adult 7:00PM KANSAS VOLLEYBALL VS. MISSOURI Then the ALL SPORTS PEP RALLY "LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS" SATURDAY, OCT. 19 KANSAS FOOTBALL: 5 UJ vs. KU 7:30PM KANSAS VOLLEYBALL: vs. IOWA ST. SUNDAY, OCT. 20 1:00PM KANSAS SOCCER: vs. #6 NEBRASKA 4B Wednesday, October 16, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN West Coast Saloon Wed. Night $1.50 Imports and Micros Thurs. Night $1.50 Domestic 2222 Iowa 841-BREW West Coast Saloon Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2120 OREGON STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Jit Wed. Oct. 16 7:00pm Thurs. Oct. 17 7:00pm The Basketball Diaries Wed. Oct. 16 9:30pm Thurs. Oct. 17 9:30pm I Shot Andy Wazhol Fri. Oct. 18 7:00pm & 9:30m Sat. Oct. 19 7:00pm & 9:30m Sun. Oct. 20 2:00m Women in Revolt Fri. Oct. 18 Midnight Sat. Oct. 19 midnight Outfitting Since 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-51881 Fall has arrived. So have products from Patagonia, The North Face, Woolrich, Solstice and many more. OUTFITTING Since 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 443.566.2600 ALL SHows IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM TICKETS $2.50 FOR REGULAR SHOWS $3.00 FOR MIDNIGHT OR FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD. CALL 864-549 FOR MORE So hav WHEN SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS RAPED Tuesday, October 22, 1996 Pine Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Please join us for information and a discussion about helping the survivor and yourself feel safe FACILITATOR: Rachel Lee, Graduate Assistant The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center W Sponaded by the Emity Taylor Women's Resource Center, contact Eve Nelson at 684-3652. For more information, contact Eve Nelson at 684-3652. Mercantile Bank of Lawrence is the EVERY- THING EVERY- WHERE WHEN- EVER BANK Checking Accounts Student VISA/MasterCard 16 Fingertip Banking $ ^{ \textcircled{*} }$ ATMs Student Loan Specialists Account Information Line Internet Access Seven great locations Convenient Hours MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC (913) 865-0300 http://www.mercantilebank.com Equal Opportunity Lender get HAPPY vy OLY THREE OF HEARTS!! where you going at 10:30 A.M.? I'm going to change my ATTITUDE. FANTASTIC! I SEE IT WORKED. yello Sub ALWAYS DOES! FANTASTIC! I SEE IT WORKED. yello Sub ALWAYS DOES! yello Sub gets YOU HAPPY Before the KU/CU Game $20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week. EARN CASH!! Before the KU/CU Game $20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week. Just by donating your Blood Plasma. Walk-ins welcome. Because KU's team is out for blood... ...and so is ours. NABI Biomedical Center 816 West 23rd (Behind Laird Noller Ford) 749-5750 HOURS: 9-6:30 M-F ...a. NABI THE BIG SCREEN JOHNNY'S TOMCAT 401 N. 2ND 842-0377 CATCH A RIDE TO THE GAME FOR $2.00, OR WATCH IT ON Daily Specials Wednesday: $1.25 pitchers $7.75 draws LIVE DJ ALL NIGHT Thursday: $1.25 schooners $1.00 cheeseburgers (from 8pm-10pm) Friday: $2.00 import bottles $1.00 Honey Brown draws 1.50 Unfiltered wheat draw Saturday: $1.00 shot specials Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 10. You look marvelous, and people are eager to spend time with you. Your career may have been interfering with your social life lately, so take care not to let that happen tonight. It also is a good time to learn from a friend or a sibling. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 3. You like things to be predictable, but your schedule could be completely disrupted. Don't spend your money foolishly. A gamble won't turn out the way you expect. Wait until tomorrow before you take a risk, especially if money is involved. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 10. You're in fantastic form today -- never funnier. You should be on stage; you're that good. Tonight, invite a beautiful person to review some of your new material with you. Take it from there, and good luck. You also will do well with a group presentation. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 5. Everybody is going to be spending money today as if it were water. If you're selling anything pretty, you'll rake in the cash. Check those credit-card sales carefully, however. Tonight, take your sweetheart for a drive in the moonlight. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Todav A long-distance connection will help you achieve your objectives. Go ahead and make that call. You'll learn something interesting, even startling, at a meeting today. Attend as many as possible. But don't take any risks with other people's money. HOROSCOPES Plices (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6. is a 9. You could get your toes stepped on today. Watch out for a bright, yet insensitive, person. If it hurts, holler. You two could become friends, but only if you stand up for yourself. Laugh at an older person's jokes and you'll make points and have more fun. Arles (March 21-April 1.9) - Today is a 10. If you can't start a round-the-world voyage today, sign up for a class. Learn another foreign language just for fun. Meanwhile, team up with a person who offers a challenge. You may have to work hard to get where you want to go, so you'd better keep in shape. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 4. Be careful of bargains that turn out to be more expensive than retail and of shiftless characters who try to steal your heart. This is not a good time to make a deal, although you could spend some time talking about it. Listen politely, but don't commit. This would be a great day for a picnic. If you live in the city, you could do it on top of a building. The people down below could be the ants. Gather up a few good friends tonight for a celebration. Kebp a work-related secret to yourself. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 10. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 4. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 10. Your chances of winning today are excellent. Don't just go on luck. Put to use something you've learned recently. Speaking of learning, your sweetheart can teach you something that could change your life. Just ask. You may be plagued by silly worries today. It's probably your own urge to goof off that's got you the most concerned. Take care of business early and spend the rest of the time with your favorite security blanket. Get your tanks refilled with love. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-Today is a 4. If you're presented with any new information, just absorb it. You can evaluate it later. A person you live with may want to talk your ear off tonight. Listen, but don't worry about deciding anything yet. Conditions will change again soon. Dallas coach focuses on Falcons The Associated Press IRVING, Texas — Barry Switzer hates these kinds of games. The Dallas Cowboys play the winless Atlanta Falcons while everyone is talking about the Miami game against Jimmy Johnson in two weeks. Switzer said yesterday he was concerned that the 15-point favorite Cowboys might get caught looking ahead. The Cowboys coach remembers what happened two years ago in his rookie NFL season against the Cincinnati Bengals. Switzer, a former Oklahoma coach, had made some off-handed reference to not getting overconfident against the "Iowa States" of the football world. The Bengals, 17- point underdogs, lost to the Cowboys 23-20 and Cincinnati coach Dave Shula confronted Switzer after the game. "He told me what I could do with that 'Iowa State,'" Switzer said. "That's a good illustration of how a team can get motivated." Switzer said that point spreads had never meant anything to him, nor to the Texas Longhorns during the weekend. Switzer was referring to 22-point favorite Texas' 30-27 overtime loss to Oklahoma. He said the Cowboys by now ought to be smart enough not to get caught in the look-ahead trap. "All the teams are tough; look at what Tampa Bay did to Minnesota," Switzer said. "All I know is (quarterback) Bobby Hebert has enough talent and ability to hurt you. You can't take anything for granted." Despite his focus on Atlanta, Switzer took time to talk to Buffalo coaches after they had lost to Miami on Sunday. "Buffalo was the favorite, but they had seven sacks and five turnovers," Switzer said. "That's what can happen." Dallas players already have received Switzerland's message. "Everyone is a professional in this league," running back Emmitt Smith said. "It would make their (the Falcons) season if they beat us. When teams play the Cowboys, they play their best football." Quarterback Troy Aikman said Atlanta had good talent. FOOTBALL Continued from Page 1B “Our running game has gone backwards,” Mason said. “June's running just as hard as he has. He just isn't having the opportunity to pick up more yards.” Glasgow said the line was making too many mistakes on the run block. averaging more than 200 yards a game in the first two. He rushed for 43 yards on 22 carries Saturday. Mason does not blame Henley. "We had a game plan, and we just didn't execute," he said. "There are too many mental mistakes that we're making. On running plays you can have four guys block perfectly and one guy be off, and that's enough to screw up the play." "We should be better on the offensive line, and that's what we intend to be doing," he said. Mason said the line's performance was frustrating because it had played well earlier in the season. When the Jayhawks play Colorado Saturday, they will play a team that is fourth in the Big 12 Conference in total defense. Mason said he would tinker with the Kansas offense. One of the changes won't be at quarterback. "We've already made some changes," he said. "I'm not going to tell you what they are. You'd have to be an astute student of the game to figure it out. We're not coming out in the wishbone or anything like that." Although junior Matt Johner has been unproductive recently, Mason said he would stay with Johner "I'm not saying Matt Johnei played well against Texas Tech," Mason said. "But I'm not switching quarterbacks yet. I'm not contemplating making a change right now." Johner threw for a career-high 268 yards against Texas Tech, but he completed 18 of 44 passes. Johner also threw two fourth-quarter interceptions. injuries last year; I don't think we ever saw Billy completely healthy the whole year," Williams said. "He's capable of playing better," Mason said. "He didn't play well enough for us to win consistently. But I guess if everybody else had played better, he would have played well enough to win." Continued from Page 1B BASKETBALL The Jayhawks had their first official practice last night, and Williams said it was filled with the usual first-week sloppiness. Much like Haase's numbers, Thomas's three-point shooting percentage dropped from 39 percent two years ago to 34 percent last season. Kansas got its most accurate bombs last year from the point guard position, where Vaughn hit 42 percent and Robertson made 45 percent. "Everybody's a little hyper, and nobody's relaxed at all right now, so that makes it a lot sloppier than you hope it's going to be later." Williams said. "I tell them that today, 302 teams in the country at the Division I level have great enthusiasm and great intensity. The key is we have to be committed to doing the right thing the whole season." Neighborhood Grill & Bar University of Kansas T. B. Smart 123456 For once this will work in your favor 10% Discount with KUID after 9pm Applebee's 2520 Iowa . 832-8338 Hours: M-Th 11am-12pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-1am Sun. 10am-11pm UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 16, 1996 5B Intramural floor hockey drops first puck of season Extended hours mean more games By Kerry Hillard Kansan sports writer After a week-long delay, intramural floor hockey season started Monday. Intramural sports director Jason Krone said it was more efficient to postpone the tournament until this week, when Robinson Center would remain open until midnight. Until Monday, Robinson closed at 10:30 p.m., which meant that only two hockey games a night could be played. With the extended hours, five games can be played each night. Individual team schedules were unaffected by the delay. Krone said. "This was the time that worked best to get more of the teams to play," Krone said. The time of the first game of the intramural hockey season, between Delta Chi and Sigma Chi was pushed back 15 minutes to let step-aerobics participants clear the gym floor. Kelly Scanlon, Delta Chi player and Pittsford, N.Y., junior, said the wait was made worthwhile because of new equipment. Recreation Services provided the teams with new sticks and protective gear for the goalies. The new equipment cost about $350. "It makes the game seem more real," Scanlon said. "The one disadvantage is they don't supply the athletic cups." Delta Chi began pummeling the opposing goalie with shots and scored in the first 30 seconds of the first period. Delta Chi defeated Sigma Chi 5-0. Sigma Chi goalie Scott Wilkonson said the lopsided score was because his team had not come ready to play. "It's a vicious battle, and we just couldn't get anything going," said Wilkonson, Denver freshman. Matt Neuwirth, Delta Chi player, had no problem getting things going. Neuwirth, St. Louis sophomore, scored three of the team's five goals and received the only penalty of the game. Neuwirth, who tangled with a Sigma Chi player, said he got too aggressive. After knocking the Sigma Chi player to the floor, Neuwirth was penalized for throwing an elbow. Neuwirth said he did not think he had deserved the penalty. "Roughness is a part of the game," Newwirth said. Sigma Chi players agreed. "Good aggressive play, that what's it's all about," said Mak Kingan, Overland Park sophomore and Sigma Chi player. Intramural floor hockey roundrobin play will continue for three weeks. The season will conclude with a single elimination championship tournament. Cavaliers speed things up, hope to erase boring image CLEVELAND — The overachieving Cleveland Cavaliers, criticized as a boring team, might be speeding things up. Of course, Terrell Brandon will believe it when he sees it. "Coach (Mike) Fratello says we wants us to get up and down the floor," Brandon said yesterday during the Cavaliers' annual media day. "We have to be patient, though, because that can change." But if there were a statistic for boredom, the Cavs would have owned that record too. Cleveland won 47 games last season but was swept in three games by New York in the playoffs. The Cavs set two league records — holding opponents to 88.5 points per game and averaging 35.6 rebounds. Despite going for size in the Fratello had to squeeze out all 47 victories because the team trained Mark Price and John Williams and set its sights on rebuilding. draft with 6-foot-10 forward Vitaly Potapenko and 7-foot-3 center Zydrunas lgauskas, the Cavaliers seem to be pushing the tempo in preseason games. They are 2-0 but have committed 51 turnovers. The miscues are happening partly because Brandon is sidelined by a bruised knee. They also are the result of an offensive style with more to it than using up the 24-second clock. "It's going to be a lot of fun," Chris Mills said. "People probably won't say, 'It's boring to watch the Cavs play. They take so long to shoot.'" One reason for the change is the return of Tyrone Hill, who missed much of last season after a car accident. Cleveland also has youth on its side. Mark West is the only player older than 30. "I think we have a good mix of young guys and older guys," said Danny Ferry, Cleveland's No. 2 elder statesman at 29. Plus, Brandon has a year of experience as the starting point guard. He blossomed into an All- Star last season after backing up Mark Price for most of four years. "I'm excited about it," said Brandon, who was held out of practice again yesterday and might not be available when the Cavaliers play Boston tomorrow night at Gund Arena. "I can't wait to get out there and play that style. "We understood the situation (last season), and we still understand it. We'll do exactly what coach Fratello tells us to do." Of course, defense will be the focus as long as Fratello is the coach. "I think you have to build your philosophy, hang your hat on a certain principle," Fratello said. "I've always played for coaches who taught the belief that the defensive end of the floor was where you could be most consistent." While Brandon still is day-to-day, Ferry was given the go-ahead to practice after being out with the flu. Igauskas, the 20th pick of the first round, is out indefinitely with a broken foot. The Associated Press Brooks' injury hurts Packers Flanker Robert Brooks, Brett Favre's favorite receiver and best deep threat, suffered a season-ending knee injury on Green Bay's first play from scrimmage Monday night. GREEN BAY, Wis. — Despite their victory against the San Francisco 49ers, the Green Bay Packers' road to the Super Bowl is more difficult now. Brooks, who replaced Sterling Sharpe as the Packers' go-to receiver when a neck injury ended Sharpe's spectacular career almost two years ago, landed awkwardly when 49ers cornerback Tyronne Drakeford pulled him down on a running play to the opposite side of the field. Brooks, the most well-conditioned player on the team, had his knee placed in an air cast. Coach Mike Holmgren said surgery was necessary. "Robert Brooks is one of my favorite all-time guys I've ever coached," Holmgren said. "Other teams have lost key men on their teams. We'll have to adjust. I just feel bad for Robert." Don Beebe filled in for Brooks and caught 11 passes for a career-best 220 yards in Green Bay's 23-20 overtime victory, which gave the Packers a 6-1 record and the inside track to homefield advantage in the playoffs. "It makes my heart hurt to see him hurting and miss the year," Beebe said. "Sure, it gives me opportunities. But, you know, if I could change things, I would. I'd rather have Robert Brooks in there." "I don't think I've ever felt so bad for a guy that got hurt in a game because of the kind of guy Robert Brooks is." Beeeb said. Beebe said the team had learned Brooks, who had not had a significant injury in his first four seasons in the NFL, suffered two concussions 28 days apart earlier this season, once in the opening game at Tampa and again on the first play two weeks ago in Seattle. "He told me after the game. And you know what? He says it with a smile on his face," Beebe said. "That's the kind of guy Robert is. He knows he'll be back. And believe me, guys like Robert Brooks last a long time in this league." how serious the injury was after the game. Against the Seahawks, second-year split end Antonio Freeman moved to flanker and had his first career 100-yard game, along with two touchdown receptions. Brooks, who caught 102 passes for 1,497 yards and 13 touchdowns last season, had 23 catches for 344 yards and four touchdowns this season. The Etc. Shop I's SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers on tap 50¢ Pint 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 THE LIED CENTER SERIES AND MULTICULTURAL CENTER PRESENT A SPECIAL SHOWING OF THE MOVIE Butoh: Body on the Edge of Crisis WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,7 P.M. LIED CENTER FREE ADMISSION For more information call the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) Over 40 Topps .357 Sp Wed $3 sp $5 RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small I topping $5 medium I topping $7 large I topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week --on health issues SQUIRREL 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. 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, October 17? SS What special section highlights Homecoming activities for the Kansas/Colorado football game? MS Which student publication is easy to read in class without being busted? Pearson Collision Repair Inc. 749-4455 7th & Connecticut Foreign & Domestic 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 VISA NATURAL WAY • NATURAL BODY CARE • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING LOVE IS LIGHT - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100• When the nice police officer doesn't believe that you're the 6 foot bald guy on your ID. Who do you turn to? Kenneth DL RECORDED AVIATION MEMBER AND NOTICE OF DEATH FOR ANY BODY WHO IS KNOWN TO BE INSIDE THIS AVIATION Kenneth DL RECORDED AVIATION MEMBER AND NOTICE OF DEATH FOR ANY BODY WHO IS KNOWN TO BE INSIDE THIS AVIATION 511-31-1111 Karissa DL Legal Services for Students 148 Burge*864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Legal Services for Students 148 Burge • 864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE RPS A Caliber System Company PACKAGE HANDLERS -IMMEDIATE OPENINGS- Load and unload packages for team RPS. If you are dependable, hard working and able to work 3.5 to 5 hours a day (5-days a week). WE WANT YOU TO WE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR TEAM! RPS OFFERS: * $8.50 or $9.50 to start. * Tuition Remission * Regular Increases. * Paid Holidays. * Shifts start at 2 PM, 6:30 PM, 11:30 PM and 2:30 AM. Apply in person Monday-friday, 1pm-5pm. RPS is located in Western Shawnee, KS about 15-20 minutes from KU. Take K-10 (East) to K-7 (North) to 83rd St. exit. Turn left on 83rd. Turn right on Cole Pakw (the second St. on Rt. after crossing over K-7) and keep straight you'll run right into RPS. For more information call: RPS, INC. 8000 Cole Pkwy. Shawnee, KS 66297 913-429-4939 "JUNI TEAM RPS AND GET PAID TO WORKOUT" EDE/AAE-Females and Ministers are encouraged to apply. *Ad Recruiter on Campus Interviewing Wednesday 11 AM -1PM Career Center Lower Level of Burge Union. Applications are now avaliable for the ninth year of the Educational Opportunity Fund All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union, or the Office of Student Finacial Aid, 50 Strong Hall Applications Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 28,1996 at the Student Senate Office,410 Kansas Union Questions ? Call 864-3710 * * * * * * All grants are for the 1997-1998 academic year. STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Don't wait for system failure. Irene A. Guzmán Dee Ann DeRoin M. D., Stanford University, 1978 Board Certified in Family Practice Sometime in the life of your PC it will probably have a virus or software problem. When you have PC trouble, that's high priority—so, treat yourself like your PC and don't wait until system failure. Make Watkins part of your personal health maintenance with these services: - Board-certified physicians for check-ups - Registered Dietitian - Health Educators for consultation - The newly expanded Pharmacy for over-the-counter and prescription medications, often at lower prices than off campus. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins 6B Wednesday, October 16, 1996 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Eats WESTERN TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1020 Monmouth Ave. C & 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 LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 FAIRS ARE EACH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A NATIONAL CODE, AND ARE LIMITED TO NOT BE LURED FEMALE OR PFCs TO LOCAL BETWEEN $3-$50, DEFINING ON DESTINATION, OR DEPARTURE Council Travel Common Travel 622 W 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 6004 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749-3900 www.career.travel.him Raise Your Scores! LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Small Classes ◆ Dynamic Instructor Practice Testing ◆ Free Extra-Help Satisfaction Guaranteed THE PRINCETON REVIEW info.chicago@review.com (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicago@review.com THE DECORATIVE PAINTERS' SOCIETY Celebrating Our Heritage, Charting Our Future: 25 Years of Decorative Painting October 7 - October 25, 1996 Kansas Union Gallery University of Kansas STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 5 Cardinals' future rests on tired arms ST. LOUIS — Three days' rest doesn't seem to agree with St. Louis Cardinals pitchers. The Associated Press And that means Tony La Russa probably will use his most rested starter tonight in Game 6 of the NL championship series — rookie Alan Benes, the younger brother of 18-game winner Andy Benes. Alan Benes, a 13-game winner, is the No. 4 starter. He made his last start Sept. 25. His 1 1/3-inning relief stint in Game 4 Sunday is his lone playoff appearance. The Cardinals' alternative in their second shot at eliminating the Braves is another tired arm. Donovan Osborne, who threw 108 pitches and went seven innings in Game 3 Saturday, was La Russia's choice for Game 6 that day. Of course, that was before Andy Benes had only so-so results on three days' rest, allowing three runs in five Stottleymore lasted only 12 batters, nine of whom got hits, and was charged with seven runs in one-plus innings of Sunday night's 14-0 Braves' win. mnings and going from seven strike-outs in Game 1 to none in Game 4, and Todd Stottlemyre bombed in Game 5. "Andy's already had to do it once, and he got almost 100 pitches," La Russa said. "It's a push after a long season; that's why there's a decision to make." The Cardinals had an hour-long optional workout at Busch Stadium yesterday before departing for Atlanta, and La Russa said he probably would decide on the plane after consulting pitching coach Dave Duncan. And, if Osborne goes in Game 6, which La Russa referred to as a reasonable alternative, that most likely would lead to Andy Benes pitching on three days's rest again. "Somebody says it's a gut call, right?" La Russa said. "Your gut is, you put all your knowledge that you have, put your heart into it and churn it all together, and something comes out. It's not a hunch; it's an educated decision." La Russa said it wasn't rare for him not to name a starter the day before the game in the postseason. "Let me ask you a question. Do you know how Game 6 is going to go?" he asked. "You don't know what's going to happen, so you have to be a little flexible." "It doesn't matter to me," said Benes, who was 1-1 with a 6.75 ERA in two starts against the Braves during the season. "T'll be ready either way." Neither pitcher seemed to mind the uncertainty. After Game 5, Osborne said he was looking forward to the start. But with La Russa waffling Osborne was being a team player and seemed to be "Id be a little stronger, and it would give me an extra day of rest," Osborne said. "Hopefully, we can get that one tomorrow and not have to worry about Game 7." Besides, Osborne doesn't remember the last time he pitched on three days' rest — if ever. aiming at Game 7. Cardinals pitchers worked on three days' rest only three times during the regular season, twice by Andy Benes and once by Alan Benes. Leaguewide, one of every 40 starts was by a pitcher on three days' rest, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. The Baltimore Orioles did it a major league-high 23 times, and the Braves had 16 occasions to lead the National League. Pitching wasn't the only thing occupying La Russa on the plane. He was considering four lineups against Greg Maddux, one of them a radical switch that would have rookie Dmitri Young at first base, Brian Jordan in center field and John Mabry in right field. Young was the American Association batting champion, hitting .333 for Triple-A Louisville, and his tworun pinch-hit triple was the big hit in the Cardinals' come-from-behind 4-3 victory in Game 5. Mabry came up as an outfielder and has the best arm on the team, and he is learning a new position at first base. Jordan is perhaps the Cardinals' best defensive outfielder. Willie McGee played center field in Games 4 and 5 in place of Ray Lankford, who tore the rotator cuff on his throwing shoulder Sept. 27. Lankford is 0-for-12 in the playoffs and can't throw much beyond second base. Whoever ends up taking the field, the Cardinals are confident they can get over the 14-0 pasting. Jordan said. "We played great so many games in a row, things like that happen sometimes. So what? It's just one game." Air Force quarterback worries Holtz, he says The Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Now that Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz has his own offense figured out, someone else's is giving him headaches. The eighth-ranked Irish (4-1) will see the wishbone for the first time this season when they face visiting Air Force (3-2) Saturday, and Holtz isn't quite sure what to do. Unlike last year, he doesn't have a spare quarterback who can run the Falcon offense in practice. Even if he did, Holtz doesn't know if it would do any good. "We cannot simulate the way Beau Morgan runs the option; there's just no way you can," Holtz said yesterday. "You can jam 11 people up on the run, but 11 people up on the line of scrimmage is not going to stop the option — not if they execute it flawlessly." Holtz said Morgan was one of the best option quarterbacks he ever had seen. The senior already holds several Air Force records. He rushed and passed for 1,000 yards each last season and is on track to do it again this year, averaging 113 yards rushing and 112 yards passing. Not even putting one guy on Morgan for the entire game will stop him, Holtz said. He'll either get away or simply find a way to give the ball to someone else. "You aren't going to stop Beau Morgan, you aren't going to shut him off," he said. "In the memorable words of SportsCenter, 'You can't stop him; you can only hope to slow him down.' I'd never heard that before SportsCenter, but that applies to Beau Morgan." The other thing Holtz doesn't like is Air Force's record. The Falcons lost to Navy last week. That is the worst time to play a team — just ask Washington. "You don't want to play a football team that's used to winning after a loss," Holtz said. "And you don't want to play a football team that's used to losing after a win." Notre Dame defeated the Huskies 54-20 after the Irish were defeated by Ohio State. Holtz is known for moaning and grooming about his opponents. And he admitted that, like everyone else, he had a tendency to look past the unranked or weaker teams when checking other teams' schedules. But when one of those teams comes to Notre Dame, all predictions and expectations should be tossed out, he said. "Need I not remind you about all the upsets that occur during the course of a season? I've been upset enough to write volumes," he said. "I think of two Stanford games, I think of Tennessee, I think of BYU, I think of Boston College, I think of Northwestern. It just happens." Holyfield is confident he can conquer Tyson The Associated Press HOUSTON — Evander Holyfield insists that Mike Tyson hasn't been tested since regaining the heavy-weight title and that he's the one to do it. "As all fans can see, Tyson has been knocking everybody out early. But it's the caliber of opponents," Holyfield said. "When you've got two good fighters, you've got pressure. How many people handle pressure well? There's always a point where one handles it a little bit better. I feel I'm the one who can handle it." Holyfield is training for a Nov. 9 bout in Las Vegas against the WBA champion. Since his release from prison, Tyson's four fights have lasted a total of less than eight full rounds. In his Holyfield and Tyson were supposed to fight in November 1901 when Holyfield was champion. But Tyson injured ribs in training, and the fight was scrapped because of Tyson's trial on a rape charge that ended with his conviction and ileal term. Doctors at the Mayo Clinic have given him a clean bill of health, and he said yesterday that he felt fine. Tyson was champion and Holfyield ranked No. 1 when Tyson suffered his only defeat in a 1990 knockout by Buster Douglas. Since then, Hollyfield lost the title to Michael Moorer in 1994 and also lost to Riddick Bowe. Then it was disclosed he had a heart problem. last fight Sept. 7, he disposed of Bruce Seldon in 109 seconds, raising his record to 45-1. "My life will be long and beautiful." he declared. Big 12 coaches talk shop as mid-season approaches The Associated Press AEROSKY DALLAS — Selected comments from Big 12 North coaches during their weekly conference call on Monday: NEBRASKA (4-1; 2-0) Next game: Saturday at Texas Tech Cornhuskers coach Tom Osborne was pleased with the way his team played in last weekend's 49-0 pounding of Baylor. "We thought Baylor had a reasonably good offense with big-play capabilities," Osborne said. "We did a pretty good job of shutting them down." He also liked what he saw from his offense. "We continue to get smoother," he said. "We played without a turnover and no major errors." COLORADO (4-1:2-0) Contributed photo COLORADO (4-1;2-0) Next game: Saturday at Kansas Buffaloa coach Rick Neuheisel has seen all the Heisman Trophy watches and wonders why his quarterback, Koy Detmer, isn't higher on the lists. "I don't know why he isn't being mentioned with the best in the country," Neuheisel said. "In my assessment, he's fabulous. He's been playing well all year. When we give him a chance to get his feet set, he makes all the right decisions." Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne was pleased with the Cornhuskars' performance last weekend against Baylor. Next game: Saturday against Colorado Jayhawk coach Glen Mason said he was pleased with the job defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz has done. "Mike Hankwitz has done an outstanding job for us," Mason said. "We didn't know what direction our team was going to take last year, and he brought in some stability. "This year, when we thought we'd be better and really, really struggled ... Mike was rock-solid. We got a ways to go to be the kind of team defensively we need to be in the Big 12, but we think we're going in the right direction." KANSAS STATE (5-1;2-1) Next game: Saturday at Texas A&M Wildcats coach Bill Snyder doesn't think there's much difference between Missouri quarterbacks Kent Skornia and Corby Jones after seeing them both in action last weekend. is that Skorna throws the ball and Corby Jones runs the ball," Snyder said. "I don't necessarily believe they would be exclusively locked into those things. "I watched both during pregame warmups, and I think Jones throws the ball well, like Skornia does." MISSOURI (2-4; 0-3) Next game: Oct. 26 against Oklahoma State Tigers coach Larry Smith couldn't have picked a better time for an off week. Smith also has found a statistical reason to appreciate an idle weekend in October. "We've got to try to get healthy. Our defense is beat up considerably," he said. "Right now, we look more like a M.A.S.H. unit than a football team." "There were 51 Division I teams that had off weeks (in September). Twenty-one won and 30 lost," Smith said. "I think being off in the month of October, more in the middle of the season, can be more helpful. ...It can't do anything but help." IOWA STATE (2-3;1-1) Next game: Saturday at Oklahoma State "He's one of the most mature freshmen I've ever been around in all my years in college football," Cyclones coach Dan McCarney said. "We need to get him the ball more. College football followers know what Troy Davis can do. They quickly are learning what his younger brother Darren can do. Homecoming Sale October 14-20 20% OFF Jewelry & Books "You won't see him in the starting lineup, but you'll see him contribute more. ... Each week, we're going to try and work him in more and more." KU Museum of Anthropology, Spooner Hall, 14th and Jayhawk, Lawrence, K6 6045 J4, 864-4245, Monday-Saturday 9-5, Sunday 1-5 At the Top of The Hill Museum of Anthropology Gift Shop American Indian Jewelry; Wood Folk Art; African Seaposte & Wood Carvings; Masks; Books for Adults and Children; and Much More! 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. 1998 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 KPMG KPMG The Global Leader $ ^{st} $ Learn how to play the game 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 Send e-mail to kpmg@yoyo.com. Play the In-Site Game. Win a 7-day trip to the Caribbean for two. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 16, 1996 7B 1.105 Personales 1.106 Business Personals 1.107 announcements 1.108 Enquiries 1.109 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 X Kansan Classified 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services e Genderity. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is violation of Kentucky registration law or that is delivered to the Federal Fewer. Classified Policy 300s Merchandise 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 appearance,limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. A 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate 100s Announcements 105 Personals Open 24 hrs daily, Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza lauromat. 1024 Iowa St. Wanted 48 people. New metabolism break- up. Priced at $1200. Approved Cost. $350, Free Gift call 800-776-5000 Hi Michelle - Just thought I'd say hi. I hope you're having a great day - Francis Are you interested in theatre???? Don't miss The University Theatre Auditions. October 20-22, Murphy Hall. Sign up from noon-4:00 p.m. at Murphy Hall or visit www.theuniversitytheatre.com do be a座谈: "Alex and the Shrink World," "Communion," and "Tales from the Wasteland." Auditioners have two minutes to perform prepared pieces; please contact us for more information, contact The University Theatre, 217 Murphy Hall, 804-3381. 110 Business Personals Kountry Krafters Craft Mall The Mall's Shopping Center 711 W.23rd St. Ste. 5 M-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6 Lawrence, KS (913)832-8561 DIVORCES $99 & UP Kansas Discount Legal Service 1-888-34-KS LAW HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Attention All Students! 120 Announcements Winter Accessories trimmed & faux fur available now at The Cushab 883 Mass. New community support group for battered women and men in the Midwest, dating Oct. 21. For more information, call WTCS: 843-3333. Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever! $$$ Cash for college $$$$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435. 15TH NATIONAL CHRISTMAS LAST CHANCE! AND SNOWBOARDS COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $167 AFFORDABLE FOR THE PRESENTING GUESTS TOOL OVER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE www.sunchase.com at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Terraserv Construction Co. seeks full time/part time operator (possibly 20 min or 30 min) per week. Good driving record required. Child Care Assistant to work 8:15am to 12:15pm Sundays at the Church of St. Joseph's Church at Clarendon for Class IVY. Kansan Ads Work for YOU 205 Help Wanted Fast Fundraiser Raisse $200 in 5 days : greens. Fast Fundraiser Raisse $200 in 5 days : No financial obligation (900) 600-1800-3334. No financial obligation (900) 600-1800-3334. Now hiring cooks, utilizes hot and cold prep. New in Appleton. Apply in person. Stockade Jackets 1019 Iowa. Part-time cashier needed needs and week- time. Chip's Clips® 454 N. Iowa. Near East Lake. Call (718) 632-9500. Therapist applied for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis required and professional training provided. Opening West from 4pm-10pm. KCMO resident call consult (816) 361-959. Bucky's Drive In is hiring for part-time or fulltime positions. Flexible hours, apply in person between 2-5PM, Monday through Friday, 9th and Iowa. SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! WEARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON_ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FOR FREE INFO! SUNSPLASH 408-825-7100 Student hourly wanted in Budget Office. Forms processing, data entry, phones, Prefer P.M. hours 2-4 hr blocks, good computer skills. $7.5/hr. Contact Susan in 348 Strong for app. and details. Child Care Wanted: afterterno, M,W, & F. 12-15-5 30, and Tues& Thurs: 11-30-5. Experience preferred, own transportation, need references. Start Nov. 4. Call 823-1093, evenings at 8:00. Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK 800-955-BREAK! Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS! Absolute BEST SPIRIT BREAK PACK packages available! Get the BEST SPECIALS! groups wanted! CALL INNER-CAMPUS PRO-GROUPS at 1-800-327-091 or http://www.uict.com Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Battery Pump) $6.00 an hour + commission. Drive home and apply to come 919. Mass State. B call 843-5191. ruan Oven 1188 W 95th St. and 1190 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawneen, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into Kansas and make a lot of money. Apply online at www.shawwneen.org. Overnight care givers need for quadriplegic young man students 12am-4pm or stay for the night. Please contact experience helpful. $24-$36/night. Live. Experience possible. $828.858 Leave name and phone. $828.858 Leave name and phone. Part-time receptionist needed for a busy optometrist office. Experience preferred but not required to work to some evenings and weekends. Send resume to: 3201 Iowa St. Lawrence, KS 60460 Babysitter / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Interested in early childhood education and knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter of resumé to Mrs. Warnock at Fint Hall, Lausanne, KS 66435 John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating students from the College of Business at QS, KS 8561 or fax (913) 345-0978. ATM: Pam GRADUATING SENIORS Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli and Ilene office. Apply to Start $1,80/$1,90 up to $6,40 after 8 mons, plus profit profit. Apply at Ackman office office 5am-4pm Mon-Fri apply above a minimum of $2,500. Wait staff positions available at the Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bald's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 9am-4pm Mon-Fri 719 Mass. (upstairs above smokehouse) Catering Department Food Services $6.00/hr in paid cash day follow employment. Hiring for October 14 and 21-8a.m.-3p.m. Must follow dress code, stand for long periods and lift mode ate weights up to 25 pounds. Apply Kansas and Wisconsin Office Levels 1, 8th and 13rd. AA/EE. Department Chairperson English.Deadline October 30,1998.Must hold a terminal grade in English or a closely related faculty.For a complete job description and application, visit http://www.english.dept. Dept.of English, 864-4500. EO/AA employer. Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria General Attendant and Deli Worker, $6.00 per hour. M-F, 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m., requires good communication skills, ability to stand for long periods and lift moderate weights around. Prefer previous good knitting/cashiering experience. Would work when KU is in session. CITY OF LAWRENCE ATION CENTER LEADERS Part-time, 4/10 pm. Mon-Fri, Supervision of recreation centers. HS grad/GED and exp. in recreation centers. Exp. by 10/19/18 at Admin Serv., 2nd floor, City Hall, 6 East 6th, Lawrence, KS 64036. EOE M/F OW Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on us. Call 855-431-6072 or Drunk! Flexible hour to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply to come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m or call 843-5101. APPLE COMPUTER EXPERT WANTED. Part-time consultation posing available $10 an hour. Flexible schedule. Must have in-depth knowledge of System 7.5.3, ethel net and numerous applications including File Maker Pro, Global Village and others. Position requires position within region of maintenance. Additional hours schedule for special projects. Fax resume 749-9099. 205 Help Wanted Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time teaching assistants. A.M. hours up to 30 per week. Opportunities include experience in early inter- school, daycare and nursery, room and working with children who are at-risk, have identified disabilities, as well as typically developing children. Complete applications at 290 Don't wait! W neede Call Center Reps now! Work 24-hour+ DAY shifts by Dec. 31st to receive your calls, send resume and attendance record, & typing skills req d. Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress, shoes, w/ shorts, skirts or pants able too. Apply today, work next week. 2500 Lakeview Rd, or call 865-3524 for directions. $50 Sign Up Bonus! Westminster Inn is accepting applications for a part (inn) job in the following areas to work on: Mt Hope Co. For more information call 865-0223. AA/EOE Juicers Strongholds How would you like to make $1000 a week? Now hiring dancers & waitresses 18+. Apply within, N13 N. Second. 7pm - 2am or Call 841-4122. Philips 66 Food Pizza/Pasta Wash will take applications for full and part time positions on our 24 hr locations. Salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 100 low street, 1500 E.Ord Street or 7 miles PHILLIPS 66 south of Lawrence on 59 HWY COMPUTER PROGRAMMER POSITIONS National finance company seeking micro-based, Pascal, C++. Windows experienced programmers; Novell Net3.2 X and 4.X preferred. Qualifications should include Bach or Master's degree in computer science has Associates Degree, a minimum of two years hands-on programming experience using Pascal and C++. Mail resume to Zhenbang Hauag, Aegis Consumer Funding Group, 6807杏诺, Suite 600, Merriam, KS 68214. Email: zhenbang.hauag@aegis.com. Positions will be in St. Joseph, MO). Grill/Prep Cook. Cook thru Friday 10:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. $5,75/hr. Must be able to stand for long periods, lift weight up to 25 pounds, prefer previous experience in restaurant cooking. Prep cooks. Prepare meals from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. $3,00/hr. plus tips. Requires a previ-ence, able to stand for long periods. Previ- Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM Monday through Friday, in campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but not required. Please contact us to prehand the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current student at the minimum age of 18. Fill out the application at the Parking Department office and set up an interview. 225 Professional Services Apply Kannas and Burge Union's Personnel Levels a, Kannas Union, 13th and Greed. A/AE/OE 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 The University of Kansas Center for Neurobiology and Immunology Research (CNIR), a member of the Higueth Biosciences Center, seeks a graduate student in laboratory science) Position $1$ participants in basic research on antibody generation, cell culture. Media preparation, etc. Position $2$ works with cDNA synthesis and recombinant proteins. Positions $1&2$ may be combined on one full-time position $#3$. BA/BS degree in biological sciences plus lab experience required. Salary range $190,000-240,000 per year for training and experiences. Double for full time. For further information or to apply, please refer to www.davis.edu/biology/instructor/salaries. Landscapegard, Higuchi Biosciences Center, 2099 Constant Avenue, Lawrence, KS 66474 (913) 854-8133. Position of applications will begin on October 1st. Position (s) open until filled. EO/AO employer. Research Assistant(s)/Research Technician(s): BIG DOGS BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR Editing for Research Papers, Theses, Dissertations, and Manuscripts for Publication. Includes: proof reading, content, context, for APA/MLA styles. (813) 539-4471 Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term sessions and other assistance. Transcripts, satisfaction notes are available. 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, 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services RESUMES Associates for our Lawrence, Kansas store. *Student Discounts Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS Elisa Loving: (913) 832-0229 If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: *Professional Writing* *Cover Letters* *Consultation* *Student Discounts* Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer X TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DU' s & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation TRANSCRIPTIONS A Number of PA RW Professional Association of Hairdressers TRANSCRIPTION 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise For sale: Computer - 386/16 w/wurbo, 122 Mb, 4MB RAM, monitor and keyboard, $400, 386/25, 808Mb, 2MB RAM, monitor and keyboard, $350. Call Linda B14 5473, x131. Loaded 386 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB Ram, 120 MB Hard drive, 3 Drives, Tape back-up system, Best offer (913) 384-2052 The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kesely 842-5116 586 and Pentium computers for use. Fast reasonable upgrades available. Avoid disk crashes, important files on or a CD-ROM at an affordable price. Call 11931049-689. Collect calls accepted. 1985 WV Gelf. 49,90 mm. 1 owner. 5 speed, hatch-back, 2 door, AM/FM radio cassette. $230. Good condition interior and exterior. Tires fairly new. Call after 6. (913) 727-4654. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2B unfurried with 15t & Teen. Water paid. Available now. 2B paws. $400 + deposit: 824-396-396 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 749-3794 Sublease 1 bedroom apartment near KU. $605/mo. plus. Petakoy. 397-9704. 3 Bdhm 1 bmh Apt. located at 400 Wl. Wather and vinyl and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 844-754-8862 405 For Rent 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 1W.24th& Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms 3 Hot Tubs OnKUBus Route ExerciseRoom Indoor/Outdoor Pool VILLAGE SQUARE apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere M-F 10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4 - Close to campus - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility - Laundry facility - Laundry facility 4 BR, 3 Bath, 2,700 sq. ft. luxury townhome available Nov. 1st. Jaccui, FPZ, Wi-Dire. Decked fence, Alarm, Vernier, pets considered $125/mo + 4 - 700 deposit. 841-369-881. - Swimming pool - On bus route 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, sunny, 1m bap. infant. Uptown. Water and cable paid. Great location. Near campus and on bus-route. 1012 Entry Room. no. Pebals 841-3800. 762-8307. MASTERCRAFT Kansan Ads Pay WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished Visit the following locations Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Sundance Regents Court 19th & Mass * 749-5255 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 405 For Rent Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Prime Downtown Location! 3ldrm, 2 bath, wash & very spacious. New dish kit, wash & dry in bldg, new carpet. Celling sky, fights. sec. system, 2nd & Mass. Av. Dec. 20. Call 641-1685 Prince Dewton Location? 3-bdm, 2 bath, 2 calce a/c & very spacious. New dwm, kitchen, wash & dry in bldg, new carpet, Ceiling fans, sky-lights & security system, 8 th & Mass Call 841-1885. Allen Rentals SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn a student housing alternative. Open & diverse me- mencement. Democratic control. $189-400 incl. dining rooms, ladies' dorms. Close to campus. Mass & Call. stop 841-0484. Rentals 1-3 br apts. 845.-825. DW, w/d hookups, microwave br apts. 845.-825. DW, w/d hookups, microwave Boonsie Rooms 150-260. Utilities included. Share kitchen & bath. Walk to camp. Amplify B4: 825-219. Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee Spacions 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great location on St. Washur/Dryer, hardwood floor. Certified by NCR. Call $829.90. You don't want to pass this one up! South Pointe APARTMENTS - On KU Bus Route 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 On KU Bus Route • Ample Private Parking • Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: - By phone: 864-435 $ ^{p} $ THE UNIVERSITY DAIDY KANSAN in person: 119Stauffer Flint Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pet wi Responsible non-smoking female roommate & responsible non-smoking UB Bus Driver $255 plus 2/unitless #479-7902 - By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Step by the Kannan offices offen 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or MasterCard or Visa. - by my 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. Aids that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled for their expiration date. when cancelling a classified class that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by card or with cash are not available. BINDEX Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Calculating names: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apathetic 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. 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 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 0.76 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 Examate: a 4 line ad, running 5 days= $18.00 (dLines X 94 per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personas 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 lt rent & hand 265 help wanted 240 sale taxes 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 275 tuxedo services 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: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper Total ad cost:___ Classification: Total ad cost:___ Name: Address:_ Phone:___-___ VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Via (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 Expiration Date: Signature: The University Daily Kanaan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845 work.o 21315749 Reach more KU students with your advertising THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 0.5units y Sterling Silver 3.90 lb. Sterling Silver $ Beef Rib Eye Steak Bone-In, Family Pack 2.48 Green Giant Russet Potatoes 15-lbs. 58¢ Dole Iceberg Lettuce 58¢ Dole Iceberg Lettuce Hormel. Hormel 98¢ lb. Hormel Pork Shoulder Butt Roast Bone-In 3.98 lb. Cooked Pink Bay Shrimp 250 to 350-cf. 98¢ lb. Spice it up. 98¢ Crusty Onion Rye Bread 0,9¢ 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 hot peppers to pearl earrings. 1950 2.99 lb. Big Block Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese 2.48 Fresh Baked 8" Pan Brownies 4.99 lb. 4.99 lb. Fresh Deli Sliced Sara Lee Bavarian Honey Ham HUDSON. OLD FASHIONED QUAKER OATS 1.98 Quaker Oats 42-oz. Ruffles GET YOUR OWN BAG SUPER SIZE POTATO CHIPS Ruffles GET YOUR OWN BAG SUPER SIZE POTATO CHIPS 2/ $4 Frito Lay XXL Ruffles, Doritos and Cheetos 98¢ lb. Hudson Split Chicken Breast Halves Family Pack SuperTARGET. LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 1-800-800-8800 Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight advertised prices good Sunday, October 13 through Saturday, October 19, 199 Basketball: Kansas seniors aspire to reach final four in their last season. Page 1B Money: Senate finance committee suggests faculty fee for child-care facility. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1996 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.40 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Rotten banana causes problem ripe with guns An argument yesterday about a rotting banana ended at gun point. Michael Maloney, Lawrence graduate student, found an overripe banana on his bed when he returned to his home in the 900 block of E. 13th Street, Lawrence police said. Police said Maloney took the banana off the bed and put it in front of the bedroom door of his roommate, a 28-year-old pharmacy student, and then left the house. When he returned home, the banana was back on Maloney's bed, police said. When Maloney took the banana and confronted his roommate, he saw two guns laying on his roommate's bed, police said. The roommate threatened Maloney and told him to get out of the room, police said. As Maloney backed out of the room, police said, the roommate picked up one of the guns and pointed it at him. No one was arrested, but police referred the case to the district attorney's office, which will decide whether charges will be pressed. —Kansan staff report Student shot and killed in dormitory at Purdue WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. — A Purdue University student shot and killed another student who was a dormitory counselor yesterday, then remained in the residence hall with a shotgun. The victim, an upperclassman who acted as a resident supervisor in the dormitory, had discovered cocaine in the younger student's possession on Tuesday, said university representative Ellen Rantz. The counselor told campus police, who then searched the student's room and car, and confirmed the drug possession. Rantz said. The names of the victim and gunman were not immediately released. Police cleared the area around the dormitory as the armed student remained in the dormitory. Restraining order served by way of Online notice Anger turned to fear when the online writer added: "By the way, I have a .45 too." DALLAS — When someone began declaring on the Internet that Teresa Maynard was unfaithful to her husband and had her breasts surgically enhanced, the couple was angry. On Monday, a judge issued a temporary restraining order that breaks new ground in barring someone from using the Internet to transmit certain types of speech. It also was unusual for the way it was served — it was posted on the Internet. District Judge Joe B. Brown ordered Kevin Massey to stop transmitting via the Internet "embarrassing, private information concerning the Maynards." Angry Belgians protest judicial incompetence BRUSSELS, BELGIUM — It took the kidnapping, rape and murder of at least four girls to unite all Belgians behind a common cause — demanding an end to judicial incompetence and police bungling. Belgians who'd been lulled into complacency by decades of tranquility and economic good fortune, have let it be known they're tired of the kingdom's cozy, but inefficient, order where cronyism is commonplace. When the Supreme Court dismissed a judge handling a child murder investigation — a man who'd become a national hero — protesters stoned and egged a courthouse and blocked highways. The Associated Press They are KU athletes playing for the good of the community and scoring smiles all the while. They are the... Steve Puppe / KANSAN Helping Keshana Ledet, a fifth-year senior from Los Angeles, hangs out with students on the playground. Ledet is part of a Helping Hawks program that gets student athletes involved in the community. Ledet did play for the Jayhawk women's basketball team last season. Helping Hawks Stories by Cameron Heeg Kansas athletes have been called fighting 'Hawks. But after this year, some of them will be remembered as Helbing Hawks. The Hale Achievement Center started the Helping Hawks program this year to give former and current athletes an opportunity to become active in the Lawrence community. "When I created the vision of Helping Hawks, I saw student athletes working in the community all over Lawrence," said Leroy Brown, assistant director of degree and career counseling. "We are trying to push the program to such a point that it makes KU and the Lawrence community realize how good it is to work together." Senior running back June Henley earned the title of Helping Hawk for the time he spent raising the spirits of an injured football player at St. Francis Hospital in Kansas City. Mo. two weeks ago. "This program gives us the opportunity to organize existing community service projects with more long-range individual athlete activities and new projects," said Paul Buskirk, associate athletic director. The first Helping Hawk project began two weeks ago. The See HELPING, Page 2A Program offers a second chance y giving former student athletes a chance to complete their degrees, KU's degree completion program has helped serve as the model for the new Hebbing Hawks school outreach project. An NCA4 degree completion program was established at the University in 1992. The program allows former KU athletes who dropped out or didn't complete their degrees an opportunity to return and finish. The returning students are required to carry a 2.5 grade point average, a full-time class load of at least 12 hours and work 10 to 15 hours each week at New York Elementary School, 936 New York Street. In exchange, the University pays their tuition and books. "To be accepted in general, they have to be within one year of graduation, and the tough part is finding out what in their lives has changed to convince us to take them back," said Paul Buskirk, associate athletic director. "We do this program at the New York school because we want all of our students to graduate." Former KU football player Dino Bell, who attended KU from 1981-1985, returned last year to complete his degree. Bell needed one class to graduate. "I sold my condominium, my car and packed up my golf clubs, clothes and few out here," Bell said. "The class that got me was Math 101. I always hated math as a kid, and it caught up to me." The Huntington Beach, Calif, native had been working as a sales representative. Bell is now in his first year of graduate school for sports administration. "We used the success experienced with New York program to set up the Helping Hawks program," Buskirk said. "It has become the cornerstone to our involvement with the other local schools." Fraternity repels would-be burglar using wood boards Kansan staff report Several members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity foiled a man's attempt to burglarize the fraternity house on Tuesday morning. Police said that the noise made by the suspect during the burglary had awakened the fraternity members, but that they had feigned sleep, allowing the man to exit the house. But the suspect forgot to take his own backpack from the scene, police said. Fraternity members used 2-by-4s as weapons, police said, and when the man returned to the house to retrieve his backpack, the members struck the suspect with the boards. About 5:15 a.m., a man entered the house at 1637 Tennessee St. and removed a backpack, three pairs of tennis shoes and other miscellaneous items, Lawrence police said. The man fled, but was found near the scene by Lawrence police officers. All of the stolen items were recovered. Police made no arrest, but the case was sent to the district attorney's office. The suspect is a 27-year-old Lawrence resident who lives near the fraternity house. Police said the suspect committed the burglary on a dare. The suspect did not need medical care. TODAY Opinion...4A World News ...8A Scoreboard ...2B Horoscopes ...5B Classifieds ...7B INDEX SHOWERS High 65° Low 57° Weather: Page 2A SHOWERS ... www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive The University Daily Kanse is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kanse are 25 cents. Symposium examines post-revolution sexuality By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Preachers, nurses, professors, social workers and psychologists have been eating, breathing and sleeping sex for the past two days at the KU Medical Center. The conference, "Let's Talk About Sex: After the Revolution," was an 18 1/2-hour exploration into the relationship and non-relationship between medicine, religion and human sexuality. Lectures included topics ranging from masturbation, teen abstinence and gay and lesbian spirituality to impotence, religion and elderly sex. "We don't propose what to do, but we put as much as we can on their plate to make them think," she said. "The conference offers a truly unique dialogue," said Barbara Berry, a member of the conference planning committee. "The ciergy, allied health and the medical field are talking about tough issues from very polar and opposing views." Berry said the symposium tried to open peoples' minds and broaden their perspectives in a safe environment. The Rev, Dick Dearwester, administrator of Youth and Single Services at the Nall Avenue Baptist Church in Prairie Village, lectured on adolescent sexuality and the True Love Waits program, in which students pledge not to have sex until marriage. Dearwester said that the pressures today were a lot different than the ones he dealt with growing up. "Kids begin to think everybody is doing it," he said. "We haven't left them much hope." Deerwester said that the Dearwester said that the Rachel Gowler, a senior at Shawnee Mission North High School and member of True Love Waits, said she had joined the program because of her religious convictions. church, the medical community, families and physicians needed to form a partnership to help the upcoming generation. "God wants me to do this. He wants me to be sexually pure," she said. "I think that sex was made to be used for a husband and his wife to produce kids. It isn't just for anyone when they have a desire." Dennis Dailey, human sexuality professor at KU, said he thought Gowler's decision was wonderful, but that he hoped the program also taught participants to respect and validate people who made the choice to be sexu- See SEX, Page 2A 2A Thursday, 17, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS HELPING Continued from Page 1A program's objective is to give fifth-year seniors and other athletes on scholarship, who are no longer eligible to play sports, a chance to get involved in local schools as tutors and teaching assistants. This semester, there are three KU students matched to three area elementary and junior high schools. Keshana Ledet, Los Angeles senior, helps third- and fourth-grade students at East Heights Elementary School, 1430 Haskell Ave., with reading and writing skills. Steve Puppe / KANSAN "The program works great for me because I love being around and working with kids," Ledet said. "I'm going to graduate in May, and I want to be a social worker or probation officer for troubled youth," said Ledet, a former Kansas women's basketball player. Lara Izokita, St. Joseph, Mich., senior, works at Sunflower Elementary School, 2621 Inversness Dr. As an education major, Izokita agreed with Ledet about the opportunity the project provided. "The public school system itself has turned more toward a hands-on learning approach," she said. "The teachers need help making classes run smoother. I need this experience of working with kids and teachers to help with my degree." Izokaitis helps students with math and reading. She was released from volleyball eligibility in December 1994 after injuring both shoulders. "There is a real tough transition period for athletes from being with a team and having that identity to be disconnected from a sport that dominated their college life." he said. Buskirk said the University needed to show the athletes and the community that the University was committed to the community's needs. The transition for Jenny Wiedeke, Evergreen, Colo., senior, from player to spectator was eased by joining the school outreach project at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Rd. She helps students in math, physical Brips Keshana Ledet, Los Angeles senior, works with thirdgrade students at East Heights Elementary School, 1430 Haskell Ave. education and after-school tutoring Wiedeke, like iizokatis, played volleyball and was given medical release last season for a injury to her left knee. medical release last season for a injury to her foot. The three students work at the schools for 10 to 15 hours each week and are paid slightly more than minimum wage. Brown and Buskirk said they wanted to see the project expand to more schools, but financing had kept the budget to three schools. The programs at each school cost $2,500. The money pays for student wages and other expenses. The program at East Heights is financed by Bagel and Bagel. Hy-Vee, 3604 Clinton Parkway, donated the money for Sunflower Elementary, and the KU Athletic Department finances West Junior High's program. SEX ally active Continued from Page 1A adult lives, he said. Dailey, whose lecture discussed the problems of the "just say no" sexual education programs, said he knew many young adults at the University who were in incredibly meaningful relationships and had incorporated sex into them just fine. But young adults were not the only sexually active age group discussed. Peter Scott Holt, the director of geriatric medicine at Saint Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., said peoples' sex drives didn't die with age. He said that the problem with the programs was that many times they used fear and shame. This fear and shame ends up in the students' "Older adults continue to perform sex, be in sexual relationships, and enjoy it," he said. Scott said that more than 70 percent of the married population older than 60 years was sexually active, and that some of the changes that came with age made sex even more enjoyable. The symposium also included a dramatic presentation of sex as a livelihood, sexual development of children and sexually transmitted diseases. "A decreased sensual touch and a longer pre-ejaculatory period can prolong foreplay and help intimacy." he said. "We're offering different ways to approach issues," Berry said. "It challenges me constantly to add to my knowledge and experiences. Sometimes I walk away with a headache, but it's one of the best conferences I go to a year." TV TONIGHT THURSDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 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 4 "Platoon" **** (1986, Drama) Tom Berenger, Willem Dalsos. Kung Fu: Legend Cont. Martin® Bzzell® Cops® Universe WDAF 4 Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game 7- Cardinals at Braves News® H. Patrol® Cheers® Jenny Jones KCTV 5 Diagnosis Murder (In Stere.) Moloney "Friendly Fire"® 48 Hours in Stere.) © Late Show (R) in Stere.) Seinfeld® KS06 4 Forecasters News Plus News News Plus KCPT 7 Ruckus T. Old House Mystery! "Oliver's Travels" Being Served Keeping Up Business Rpt. Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (in Stere.) KSNT 4 Friends I single Guy® Seindely Suddenly ER "Last Call" (in Stere.) News Tonight Show (R) Late Night (R) XHBG 5 NFL Football: Seattle Seahawks at Kansas City Chiefs, (Live) News Roseanne® Golden Girls "M*A*S*H" KTUW 1 Sunburn Burl's Wolf® Mystery! "Murray City Jazz Travel Mag. Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stere.) WIBW 5 Diagnosis Murder (in Stere.) Moloney "Friendly Fire"® 48 Hours in Stere.) News Late Show (R) in Stere.) Lake Late KTKA 6 High Incident "Maskerado" Mur Ser One "Chapter Two" Turning Point® News Seinfeld® Married... Nightline® CABLE STATIONS A&E 2 Biography: Red Baron Ancient Mysteries (R) Mysteries of the Bible (R) Law & Order "Confession" Biography: Red Baron CNBC 6 Politics Equal Time Rivers Live Charles Grodnin America After Hours Rivers Live (R) CNN 4 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline News Night showbiz COM 4 "Stir Crazy" *** (1980, Comedy) Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor Dream On A-List (R) Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 4 Prime Time: Simpson Tim Pam Smart Justice News Pritime Time: Simpson Trial Story (R) CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 29 Wild Discovery: Arctic Movie Magic Next Step Time Traveler Next Step (R) Beyond 290 Wild Discovery: Arctic ESPN 36 Motocycle Racing IndyCar Rear View Mirror DRag Racing Sportscaster Reporters Speedweek HIST 3 History's Crimes & Trials (R) Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles "Model T" (R) Year by Year "1955" History's Crimes & Trials (R) LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries "Donor" (1990) A doctor uncovers a hospital's horrifying secret Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 3 AI TV (R) (In Stere.) VoI (in Stere.) Beavis-Butt. Singled Out Alternative Nation (in Stere.) SCFI 4 V (in Stere.) Part 1 of 4** (1993) Gordon Curdeh Darkside Twilight Zone "Prine's Dewal" V (in Stere.) Part 1 of 4** TLC 4 MedDetect Trauma-ER Conquerors Under Pressure (R) MedDetect Trauma-ER Conquerors (R) TNT 4 NFL Football: Seattle Seahawks at Kansas City Chiefs, (Live) Post-Pro Film Game Absence of Malice (1981) USA 24 Murder, She Wrote (in Stere.) "Cape Fear" *** (1991, Suspense) Robert De Niro, Nick Nole, (in Stere.) Silk Stalkings (in Stere.) Big Date VH1 5 Growvin' on the Tub: Classic IV of the 70s (R) HV1 to One Bandstand Sports II Swimsuits Soul of VH1 Crossroads WGN 5 "Cujo" *** (1983, Dee Waley, Danny Pintauro. News (in Stere.) Wiseguy "Dirty Little Wants" In the heat of the Night" WTBS 10 "Raiders of the Lost Ark" **** (1981, Adventure) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen "Kickboxer 2: The Road Back" *½ (1991) Sasha Michael "Bad Boys" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 4 Without Plasy: Abilities "Past Perfect" (1988, Drama Eric Roberts: R' Fair Game inside the NFL (in Stere.) "The Last Seduction" (1993) MAX 4 "Mirage" (1995) Edward James Osmos, R' Murder in the First" *** (1995, Drama Christian Slater: R' All Dressed Up and No Place to Go (1996) SHOW 5 "The Shawkins Redemption" **** (1994, Drama Tim Roberts: R' Sherman Latino Frontal "SKI School 2" *½ (1994) R' WEATHER TODAY 65 57 50 percent chance of showers. FRIDAY 49 37 Cool with stiff breezes from the north. SATURDAY 64 37 Warmer and dry. 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. KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO 24th & Iowa St. Lawrence, Ks 66046 913-842-1811 $12.88 Carrie Newcomer My Father's Only Son Carrie Newcomer is one of those rare artists able to merge unforgettable pop melodies with thoughtful and thought-provoking lyrics. When combined with a voice described by Don Dixon as "like the soul of Mother Teresa and the sensitivity of Mother Maybelline coming through the lips of Peggy Lawson," the results are magical. Appearing LIVE on Wednesday, October 19th at The Westside Presbytarian Church and a special instore at Kief's at 3PM. For Tickets and information call 913-842-1163 Also Available: The Bird or the Wing An Angel at My Shoulder Visions and Dreams Also: Saturday is Two-Day- All CD's $2.00 off Kief's everyday Low price 10% off used FREE "Kief's Return Ticket" Good for $2.00 off next trip to Kief's. $12.88 Carrie Newcomer My Father's Only Son Carrie Newcomer is one of those rare artists able to merge unforgettable pop melodies with thoughtful—and thought-provoking—lyrics. When combined with a voice described by Don Dixon as "like the soul of Mother Terese and the sensibility of Mother Maybelle" coming through the lips of Peggy Law, the results are magical. Four friends have made a mistake that will change their lives forever. Four friends have made a mistake that will change their lives forever. KEVIN BACON ROBERT DE NIRO DUSTIN HOFFMAN JASON PATRIC BRAD PITT BARRY LIVINSON SLEEPERS FROM THE CONTROVERSIAL BESTSELLER WINNER BROS. POLYGRAM MED ENTERTAINMENT BROFAN AND FILMS BALTIMORE PICTURES BARRY LIVINSON KENNIBACON ROBERT DE NIRO DUSTIN HOFFMAN BR NO KIRBY JASON PATRIC BRAD PITT SLEEPERS BRAD RENTRO MINNEY DRIVE LOREXZO CARCATERRA ALLAN MASON STU LINDER KRISTINA ZEA MICHAEL BALLIHUS JOHN WILLIAMS PETER GULIAND BARRY LIVINSON STEVE GOLDS PolyGram http://www.dievers.com OPENS OCTOBER 18 . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 17, 1996 3A Dole attack tries to narrow gap C. R. Warner Knight-Ridder Tribune In last night's "town meeting" debate in San Diego, President Clinton and Senator Dole went head to head in the issues. Although pundits claim Clinton as the victor, but say that Dole gained ground on the character issue. Clinton charged of being unethical in final debate By Neal Shulenburger Kansan Staff Writer In an attempt to narrow the gap in the election polls, Bobby Dole went on the attack in the final presidential debate last night. Student opinion on whether that strategy worked seemed to split along party lines. Three national polls released Tuesday put Clinton's lead at 13 to 18 points, and all showed Dole below 40 percent. After the debate, students' opinions varied on whether Dole gained any ground. Chris Gentry Alma junior and treasurer of the KU Democrats, said that he didn't expect a big change in the poll. Clinton tried to remain above the fray, leaving several attacks unanswered. He did not immediately respond directly to Dole's criticisms on ethical problems, but protested Dole's claim that he was trying to cut too deeply into the defense budget. "You have to keep that public trust," Dole said. "I think now that trust is being violated." ground files — many of them on prominent Republicans. "I think we might see one or two percentage points more for Clinton.I don't think there will be much of a change." Chris Gentry Treasurer of KU Democrats "I think we might see one or two percentage points more for Clinton," he said. "I don't think there will be much of a change." However, Ryan Kauffman, Lawrence junior and chairman of the College Republicans, disagreed. Another confrontation between the two candidates came when a member of the audience asked whether Dole thought his age mattered. Kaufman said that Clinton's lead would decrease and that the debate might be one reason. "I think it is also a strength, an "At this point, debates cannot hurt Bob Dole," he said. "I think that he comes across as being much more honest and direct than Clinton." One example of Dole's attack on Clinton's ethics came when he was asked about voter apathy. "Many Americans have lost faith in government," Dole said. "They see scandals on an almost daily basis — they see ethical problems in the White House today." Dole specifically mentioned the Clinton White House's collection of more than 900 sensitive FBI back- advantage, Dole said Clinton said he wouldn't make Dole's age an issue, but said it was the age of his ideas he objected to. He cited supply side economics chief among them. "We tried this before," Clinton said. Dole shot when "Hook." you don't have any ideas, I guess you say the other person's ideas are old." Kauffman said that he thought Dole's debate strategy worked and Dole was able to win the debate. "I think overall his aggressive strategy was good because he didn't go overboard with it," Kauffman said. "He didn't attack the president personally, while he pointed out some of the problems with the Clinton administration." Gentry said Dole's attack on Clinton didn't succeed. "His aggressive strategy made him come up a little better than the last debate," Gentry saff. "But I think that he was undermined by Clinton's platform. Clinton seemed to focus more on the issues, while Dole spent most of his time attacking the President." The Associated Press contributed to this story ON THE RECORD A KU student's back pack, calculator and two textbooks were stolen between 12 and 1 p.m. from Ekdahl Dining Commons in Lewis Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $157. ON CAMPUS KU Study Abroad will have an information session about French-speaking countries at 2:30 p.m. today at 4047 Wescoe. For more information, call the Office of Study Abroad at 864-3742. New Student Orientation will have reorientation from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call 864-4270. 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. KU KI Alikido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Rec. Services will have KU Fencing from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. 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 Champions will have meeting and gaming from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Paralors. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. New Student Orientation will have reorientation from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today in Ellsworth Hall. For more information, call 844-4247. 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. lcthus will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Bunge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 839-9179. Intervarity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Alderson Auditorium. For more information, call Jason Brown at 749-2408. KU Meditation Club and Kansas Zen Center will host "Public Talk: What is Zen?" at 7:30 tonight in 1204 Dear. For more information, call Panner at 864-7736. Latest indecent exposure perpetrator on the run KU Queers and Allies will meet at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the KU Queers and Allies Office at 864-3091. A man jogging on the nature trails near West Campus Road dropped more than a few pounds on Sunday night. He dropped his pants. A KU employee who was walking her dogs north of Youngberg Hall just after midnight, told KU police that a jogger passed her on the trail. Police said that minutes later, she saw the same jogger standing next to a tree by the trail. Sgt. Chris Keary said that the man's had his pants pulled down, but that the man was not touching himself in any way. Although he didn't disclose details, Keary did say that the man's behavior indicated that his intent was to be seen by the woman. Police said the victim described the man as a 50-year-old Caucasian male, five feet 10 inches tall, with a stocky build and gray hair. Police have no suspects in the case but do not think the man has been involved in previous indecent exposure incidents this semester. Board of Regents considers revised faculty-review policy Tenured faculty could be fired under proposed procedures By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer The Board of Regents will vote today on whether to approve the six state institutions' proposed policies for faculty evaluations. The policies would allow the termination of tenured faculty members. "We looked at all of the policies individually, and there really is no cookie-cutter policy," said Regent John Hiebert. "This is not to say that the Board will accept all of the policies." Hiebert declined to comment on whether the University of Kansas' evaluation policy would be approved during the Regents' meeting today in Wichita, but he said that he liked several aspects of KU's policy. "There are many strong things in KU's policy," Hiebert said. In May, the Board of Regents mandated that each university redefine its existing policies on faculty evaluations to include explicit instructions for faculty who continually fail in the classroom, said Laurence Draper, president of the council and professor of microbiology. Draper said that the council had been working on the policy's revision since May, when the Regents originally rejected all of the plans. "We've got our fingers crossed," Draper said. "We, the council, and the administration all put in our part. It's obvious the Regents want something to change." What the Regents want changed are the specifics for faculty assessments, Hiebert said. "These evaluations should be designed to improve the learning environment in respect to students as well as faculty," Hiebert said. "If there was already an excellent learning environment, we wouldn't have to change things." Hiebert said that the Regents were concerned with continual failure in the classroom, but he said that he stressed the faculty evaluation policies should focus on the renewal of faculty members, not their dismissal. "There is no sense to dismiss disengaged faculty," he said. "Discarding the dead wood wouldn't fix the problem, but an effort to make teaching the optimum will hopefully do this." An effort to excite educators was the focus of the policy the University submitted to the Board in September. The policy stated that if an instructor received a poor evaluation, the chairperson of the department would intervene to create a plan for classroom development, counseling or a change in teaching assignments. "Some people may be better in researching positions than teaching positions," Hiebert said. "We just want them to use their time the best for the system." Hiebert said a change in teaching assignments would not be used as an excuse to escape responsibility. Senate members split about whether increase is necessary Committee proposes faculty fee to finance new child-care center By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer The implementation of a faculty fee should be considered to help construct a new child-care facility on campus. That was one recommendation the Student Senate Finance Committee sent last night to Student Senate in a report detailing steps Senate could take to create the new facility. The recommendation of a faculty fee came from an amendment to the report by committee member Sean Haley. "We have no way of imposing a faculty fee," Haley said. "But we ought to at least throw it in there. The facility would be used by faculty. They will be here longer than most students, and it is used as a recruiting tool. We ought to at least "We didn't think when we drafted it that it was a good idea to suggest a faculty fee," Sullivan said. "We don't think that is necessary and that there are two many problems involved with it." The report came from a subcommittee, which examined the current $2 student campus fee for the facility. The report recommends increasing the fee to $5 or $6 which would help speed up construction. The fee goes into a bank account, which now has about $250,000. Scott Sullivan, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, helped draft the report. He agreed with Case. "I agree with this in principal, but I can guarantee this would never happen," Case said. "If faculty even heard the two words faculty and fee put together then they would go crazy." "This has a long way to go, but it is time that we do something," Sullivan said. "Student Senate needs to make sure there are quality child-care facilities on this campus." Student Senate must take the initiative now. Sullivan said. --- - HAIR - MAKEOVERS - COSMETICS BECAUSE YOUR HAIR DESERVES THE VERY BEST total look! Building the complex at Stauffer Place near Daisy Hill. - TANNING - WAXING - MANICURES "Quality Professional Services for Men and Women" FOR APPOINTMENT CALL:(913)842-5921 9TH & MISSISSIPPI But committee member Stevie Case said the amendment was not good. The University must pay at least 25 percent of the proposed $4 to $5 million construction budget. give them the idea that they should help pay to construct this." If the report passes Student Senate, a Senate committee would begin negotiations with University officials on how to make the construction a reality. The negotiation team would follow the report's recommendations and use them as a guide in determining what is best for students. Other recommendations include: ■ 50 percent of the facility must be open to students' children. Hilltop, which provides child care on campus, would operate the facility. The new facility is needed because Hilltop's facility is falling apart, Sullivan said. Oct 18th 7:30pm- 10:30pm you're invited to the Mass Street Music MASS MUSIC 1347 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 60044 (913) 853-8358 3RD ANNUAL CLOSED DOOR SALE HUNDREDS (ALTHOUGH WEATHER PERMITTING THE DOOR WILL BE OPEN) FRIDAY NIGHT OCT. 18TH 7:30PM-10:30PM OF GUITARs, AMPs, KYBDs, EFFECTS, ACCESSORIES, MICS, STANDs, AND MORE... AT THE LOWEST PRICE YOU'VE EVER SEEN ALSO: LIVE MUSIC (WEATHER PERMITTING) REFRESHMENTS AND CHARMING TALENTED SALES PEOPLE Now open Sunday 1-5pm until 1997 4A Thursday, October 17, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Expressive crime mars Take Back the Night rally When 200 people gathered near the South Park Gazebo Saturday night for the Womyn Take Back the Night march and rally, no one expected to have a crime perpetrated against them. But while women marched through downtown Lawrence, shirts were stolen from the clothesline project. Many people would look at this crime as theft, but it is much more than that, said Amy Turnbull, Lawrence senior and a member of the Women's Empowerment Action Coalition, which coordinates the march. For the women whose shirts were stolen, this crime tells them they never will be safe, she said. The project is a living memorial to women and children who either have survived or died from violence. To symbolize their struggle against violence, women and children decorate T-shirts that are hung on a clothesline and displayed during the march. Laura Leonard, a co-coordinator of the clothesline project, said there had been 65 shirts on the clothesline before about nine were stolen Saturday night. Lawrence police said six shirts were stolen. The men who stole the shirts were described as white males between the ages of 16 and 25. "It was such an act of maliciousness and hate," Leonard said. Stealing shirts from the clothesline project is like stealing squares from the AIDS quilt. Making these shirts is part of the healing process for these women and children, as well as their friends and relatives. This disgraceful crime trivialized the shirts' symbolic importance and marred the event. The fact that a crime was committed against the people who work hard to make the march and rally possible reflects the elements in society that permit violence against women. NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Excluding winter-break games from all-sport tickets unfair Thanks to the Athletic Department, students now are paying the same amount of money for fewer basketball games. Although they have been included in past years, the games played during the semester break no longer are included in the all-sport tickets. This exclusion wasn't mentioned in promotions for the tickets. Instead, students wishing to see the late-December and early-January games will have to pay for a ticket to each game. Going to games not included in the ticket package costs $3 a game at the student rate. The cost of going to the seven games played during winter break increases the total cost of tickets by $21. The department could have reduced the ticket price by that amount so that students could go to every game for the same price as last year. Alternatively, the department could offer free tickets to games played during the break for students who purchased a sports package, but pass them out at a separate time than the other tickets. That way, students who do not want the tickets would not pick them up, while students who do want them still would have access to them. But if games played during the semester break are excluded, it penalizes the students who are in town, or close to town, during the winter break. One reason given for excluding the winter break games from the package was that when the residence halls close, many students go home, and their tickets can be sold to the public at a higher rate of $20, said Pat Warren, assistant to the athletic director. The department has every right to ensure that a capacity crowd cheers on the Jayhawks during winter break, but a $21 increase for students to see the same number of games is unreasonable. Students are loyal supporters of the basketball team, and keeping ticket prices down would be a good way to repay that loyalty. ANN MARCHAND 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 Lóöf ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Features ... Nicole Kennedy Sports ... Adam Wynn Sports ... Rilel Petitelle Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teuka Photo ... Rich Devkini Graphics ... Noah Mauser Special sections ... Andy Rehbach Special sections ... Dobble Staine KAREN GERCH 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 Ozdemr Regional mgr... Denise Haupt Assistant Retail mgr... Dana Contento National mgr... Kate Nye Administrative mgr... Heather Wheeler Production mgr... Dan Kopeo Lisa Quebberman Marketing director ... Eric Johnson Creative director ... Desmond Taylor ... Holly Wachter Mass Impact mgr... Dena Piestoles Internet mgr... Steve Sanger MADLEY Chicago Tribune http:// macnelly.com OKAY, BOB, THIS TIME LOOK FRISKY... DEBATES THIS IS FRISKY. Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE U.S. needs moral anchor at dawn of 21st century Indications are telling Americans that we are humming along smoothly toward the 21st century. Unemployment is low, interest rates are under control. Wall Street is enjoying record highs and consumer confidence remains steady. As a country, we are progressing. KU students should share in this buoyant optimism. According to political debate, college students are among the winners. U.S. Secretary of Labor Robert Reich continues to remind us that higher education equals higher income. However, beneath these rosy forecasts, a whimper is surfacing. Americans are ruminating nervously about whether to anchor the ship. Sure, Americans are concerned with economic distribution, but they don't want to be confined to those terms. The average tuition increase at public universities for the 1996-97 academic year was 6 percent, which is higher than the inflation rate. This situation should raise concerns. Higher education needs to be accessible to those who want it. When politicians crudely label my liberal arts education as a tool for economic gain, I sense emptiness inside me. Perhaps they are suggesting that Gross National Product, Gross Domestic Product, trade deficits and other economic indicators are not the only ways to define progress. What's wrong with trying to extend higher education to all on the grounds that it leads to a more meaningful life? Bottom-line reasoning should not dominate our public debate. This condition gives insight to a larger problem. ANDREW LONGSTRETH STAFF COLUMNIST As Michael J. Sandel points out in the March 1996 issue of The A t l a n t i c Monthly, the civil voice in America is being muffled. terms of legal rights, citizens' virtues are seen as secondary. Sardonic views toward politics or apathy toward issues reflects the empty framework that our political debate offers. In a country that defines justice in If candidates representing us are too hesitant to bring the values we share to the debate, why should we care? Salient issues will be solved only in more crude terms. That is not to say morality is absent from our laws. Increasingly, however, politicians are walking away from the larger debate about what is good for society. Instead, they are letting each individual define what is good for society, which leaves us estranged from each other and from our government. Although they gave different proposals to secure liberty for Americans, both candidates agreed that Americans should be able to make decisions regarding their lives, which invites us to disconnect from the government. And there lies the problem. Consequently, our politicians inspire nobody and frustrate almost everyone. In the presidential debate on Sunday night, former Sen. Bob Dole and President Bill Clinton vigorously presented themselves as the protectors of freedom. Doe trusts The yearning to bring our private selves to the public debate is manifested through groups like the Christian Coalition, which seeks a monopoly on faith in politics. Recently, Call to Renewal, a Christian coalition, has entered the political debate. the people, and Clinton wants to give tools to people. As humans, we are social animals. Although we never will agree on everything, we need each other to reflect our values. During the Democratic Convention, it was arguing not about whether welfare participants had a right to benefits but why it was wrong to treat society's defenseless in the manner proposed by the welfare reform bill. Call to Renewal is attempting to pursue ends it perceives as morally right. America is anxious as the 21st century dawns. With increasing global competition, overwhelming waves of new technology and never-ending value relativity, it is obvious that our situation demands a soul craft to replace the economic ship. From there, we can set sail. Andrew Longstreet is a Liberty, Mo. senior in French and political science. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Alpha Gamma Delta does not, never has supported intolerance We are writing to you concerning Ashlee Roll's article on Monday, "Being gay and greek 'not OK.'" As members of Alpha Gamma Delta, we do not now, nor have we ever, supported discrimination of any kind. We are concerned that we were portrayed as being intolerant of different lifestyles. We have never "kicked" anyone out because of grades; that is a fallacy that goes along with the ludicrous notion of "sorority blackballing." Our academic pol- ey is the same as the University's. Members have the right to leave the chapter at any time. We do not write this letter solely to exonerate ourselves but also to address the lack of research and biased reporting that is evident in this article. Roll did not attempt to contact any member of our chapter, nor did she research the past records of the sorority to ensure that Nicole Lightburn was ever a member of our sorority at the KU. According to our records, Lightburn was never a member of our sorority. With the wealth of positive actions that the greek community continues to contribute to KU, it is unfortunate that articles such as these find their way onto the pages of The University Daily Kansan. If your job is truly to educate and inform the student body, it is clear that you are doing an abysmal job. Katie Glorvick ■ Rachel Glorick Omaha, Neb., senior Alpha Gamma Delta president ■ Erin Colwell Leawood senior vice president-scholarship ■ Amy Stetzler Overland Park junior vice president-membership Editor's note: Nicole Lightburn was misidentified. She was a member of Alpha Xi Delta. The Kansan apologizes for the error. Alcohol laws keep forgers employed, young drunk Having recently turned 21, I realize perks come with age: freedom to walk into any bar, cheaper cover charges to get into bars and freedom to buy alcohol from any liquor store. These statements ring golden with almost anyone during the three-month stretch before their 21st. However, to a good friend of mine, my birthday represents a loss in revenue rather than a coming of age that gives someone the eligibility to walk Massachusetts Street with more options. My friend, who shall be called Jon, has been selling false IDs for nearly two years. Jon is an artist who has found his niche between creativity and entrepreneurship. But Jon STAFF COLUMNIST CORY HEDGEPETH also is a genius and only one of thousands who have found their calling on college campuses throughout the country. Like generations past, the government once again seems to be working against itself rather than for the people. Prohibition was opposed by bootleggers, and eventually the battle proved pointless so the law was dropped in the shredder. But these days the government is taking a firmer stand against the push to change selective prohibition, which has resulted in 18- to 20-year-olds paying Jon big bucks. Only this time, the battle has reached the multimedia, and our generation, which is mostly viewed as slackers, is winning by a slideide. Some states have changed their drivers' license design for preventive reasons, only to be outwitted by Jon with a few strokes of the keyboard. Kansas made possession of a false ID a felony, rather than a misdemeanor, which has cost Jon little business. Many states are considering using the scanning line on the back of drivers' licenses to generate the license holder's age and identification. Jon already is a step ahead of his opponent, who, by the way, keeps him working. When you look at the whole picture, you can't help but grab your stomach and laugh. The generation classified as X, with its negative labels, has put its front-line computer hackers and software geniuses up against the rules and regulations of our country's brightest politicians. The X kids are not only winning by a large margin, but they also are profiting. Jon is profiling so enormously that one might assume that he would vote against any change in the law. It's not a far-fetched idea that Jon is acting both as a political lobbyist and a catalyst. How ironic is that? Generation X has an arsenal of new age software, a demand for production, and the philosophical phrase, "What the people want, the people will get," sitting at its side. These weapons have proved to be too much for our government to handle, hinting that this generation has more energy than its pot-smoking reputation has been credited with. Our mighty government once again has spent tax money on a series of attacks against proponents of lowering the legal drinking age that are more of an election gimnick than a well-thought plan to help society in an economically, socially constructive way. Cory Hedgepath is an Oatlie freshman in Journalism. OUT FROM THE CRACKS OH NO, I'M LATE FOR CLASS AGAIN!! W BEEP! BEEP! 4:35 I CAN'T BELIEVE I KEEP DOING THIS TO MYSELF! DOONY, WHERE ARE YOU GOING? I HAVE TO GET TO CLASS! By Jeremy Patnoi ON A SATURDAY? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 17, 1996 5A KJHK rule may force DJs to give up radio shows By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Change is in the air at KJHK The campus radio station recently instituted a rule that will remove staff members who have been in the same position for four semesters, replacing them with new disc jockeys, said David Day, program director. "It's something I have to do to keep the high interest in KJHK," said Day, Wichita senior. "It's a rule that that's been around for a long time, but it's never been enforced, because there wasn't as much interest in KJ being on the air. But now I've had more people coming up to me who are interested in doing shows." The original rule was a three-semester limit for anyone in the same position at the radio station, but four seemed like an effective, lenient compromise. Dav said. Due to the institution of the old rule, longtime DJ Sara Collas, host of Wild Women Don't Get the Blues, a weekly women's music show, is one of six DJs who has been asked to find a replacement for her show nextsemester. "The decision was made through the executive staff without any consultation with the DJs who were directly involved," said Collas, Cleveland graduate student, who has been host of the show for 2 1/2 years. "And some of us who have been doing our shows for a few years have a tremendous amount of loyalty to our audience." Day said he had encouraged Collas to seek the position of special programs director for KJHK. "It's not that their shows have to be eliminated," Day said. "I'm encouraging them to find hosts to take over their shows. It's like handing over the baton. There are people who are interested in becoming DJs. It seems unfair to deny them." Gary Hawke, JKHK general manager, said the rule was not implemented to eliminate particular staff members, but instead to get more people involved in the station. "The idea is to give more students an opportunity to do more shows rather than the same person doing one for five years," he said. "There's no one on staff that we're trying to force out. They sign an agreement that says they read the handbook and understand it." Hawke said that the KJHK staff members were given plenty of notice so they could find a replacement. Day said that because the station is financed by Student Senate, it needed to be sure things were open to all students. But loyal KJHK listeners are disappointed with the news that some of their favorite DJs will not be around next semester. Lisa Wilson, Wichita senior, has listened to Collas's program for years, and she said she thought the decision was a mistake. "I think it's terribly horrible," Wilson said. "I listen to KJ often, and Sara's show is powerful. Her show has nothing but positive effects for people." Tim Sutton, JIKH's jazz director, said he liked the idea. "It keeps the music fresh," he said. "It allows new DJs to start working and keeps the turnover going." Journalist describes disasters German focuses on solutions in Europe By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer A few weeks after the Berlin Wall fell in 1989, German university student Maren Schibilsky broadcast the first radio report on the environmental devastation of communist East Germany. She described sickly yellow smoke belching from the chimney of the local power plant, houses black from pollution, and vegetables that tasted of soot. A few miles outside town, the area looked like a moonscape, said Schibilsky, now a freelance environmental journalist for German National Radio. Open-cast lignite mines had stripped the landscape of vegetation, leaving craters filled with polluted water. East Germans sent bags of mail to the news media, which was desperate for information that had been hidden for years. Most journalists deluged the public with disaster coverage. "After the change to democracy, we had a journalism of catastrophes," she said. "My task was to show what had happened in these dirty areas and to show solutions for these environmental problems." on Friday. She is visiting the United States on a fellowship with the Central European Environmental Journalism program, which advances media freedom in former Soviet-bloc countries. Schibilsky said East Germans were lost and confused after the transition to democracy. Her focus on solutions was one way of rebuilding pride. "The main task for journalists in Eastern Germany is to give people a new identity as a whole," Schibilsky said. "We haven't had a chance to think over really what we want. We lost some culture and some identity. We had to look to the future. We couldn't look back." She said that the former East Germany continued to have water and air pollution problems and that it would take more than 20 years for open-cast mines to be reclaimed for cultivation. 1930 Kris Wilson, assistant professor of journalism, said, "Environmental journalism is not an easy thing to do anywhere. She's working against a lot of obstacles. She seems very aware of her topics." Maren Schibilsky, a freelance environmental journalist, says reporters in the former East Germany must focus on solutions to environmental problems. She spoke at the University of Kansas Friday. ... Randy Weinstein, Skikie, Ill., junior, and Joshua Brown, Manhattan junior, practice their parts in *Come Here: A Trilogy*. The play opens Friday at 8 p.m. in Craft-on-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall. Contributed Photo Family stories become KU play By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer An inside look at the immigrant experience begins tomorrow night with the performance of a KU professor's original blav. John Gronbeck-Tedesco's play Coming Here: A Trilogy, will be performed in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. "The play is about the experiences of a family of Italian immigrants who come here for a number of reasons," said Gronbeck-Tedesco, professor and chairman of the department of theatre and film. "They try to establish themselves in ways that have to do with their backgrounds and abilities." The three-act play is based on stories that Gronbeck-Tedesco heard about his own family while growing up. "Those stories were the kernel of the plays you'll be seeing. But 60 percent of what you will be seeing is fiction," he said. Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Oct. 18, 19, 24 and 26. Tickets are $6 for KU students and $12 for the public. Gronbeck-Tedesco said that he acted as an adviser to the director of the play, Samuel Schimek, Lincoln, Neb., graduate student. Schimek said that having the playwright accessible made his job as a director easier. "It rarely enters my mind that the playwright is there. We have never approached it like we were working on his play," Schimek said. "It is nice to be able to ask him directly what he wants to get out of a scene." Schimek, who received his undergraduate and master's degrees in fine arts from the University of Nebraska, has directed more than 20 plays. He said he had directed original scripts such as Gronbeck-Tedesco's before. "Most university theaters run in similar fashion. The people here are very professional, energetic and fun to work with," Schimek said. Joshua Brown, Manhattan junior, plays two roles: Sid, a telephone repairman in the first act, and Salvatore, a young metalsmith in the third act. "Working on the play has been fun from start to finish." he said. Brown, who has been in four other plays at the University, said that he particularly liked the writing in this one. "The script is actor-friendly. It is very easy to read, and very easy to follow," he said. Gronbeck-Tedesco said that he hoped the audience would think about their own family experiences when they see his play. "I hope the audience gets reconnected to their immigrant origins. Many of us come from somewhere else. The difficulty was to make this interesting to and to bridge a gap for an audience that may not have had experiences like this," he said. the world is getting smaller smell better. don't imitate INNOVATE Dillard's http://www.hugo.com Culture Shock in the USA A GUIDE TO UNIVERSITY STUDY IN THE U.S.A. NAFSA'S International Student Handbook Sure, it's not like home. That's why every International Student needs this. It's free when you sign with A&T. Call 1800533-6198. AT&T BIGGEST COMPUTER CLEARANCE Pentium 75 $ 849 Monitor optional Intel Pentium 75 Mhz 8MB RAM - 3.5" Floppy Drive - 850 MB Hard Drive - CD-ROM Drive/Sound Card - Mouse/Keyboard/Speakers - A One Year Standard Warranty - Windows 95 Factory reconditioned components may be used in this system. All systems have been fully tested, a burned-in to assure quality and have a one year standard warranty with lifetime technical support. Harry in, THEYRE GOING FAST. MICROTECH 842-2667 2540 Iowa, Suite F, Lawrence, Kansas 66046 In The Tower Plaza Shopping Center In The Tower Plaza Shopping Center 6A Thursday, October 17, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Up the street without a river Up the street without a stop. Tyler Wirken / KANSAN As part of a class assignment, Brian Brazil, Lawrence junior, interprets his route to class as a winding river while Richard Cook, KU graduate, Tyler Wirken | KANSAN photographs him along Emery Rd. Brazil was working on the assignment yesterday for his Visual Concepts class. Sports' influence fosters racism with Native-American mascots Instructor says logos like Braves and Indians should be banned By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansas staff writer Cornel Pewwardy, instructor in the School of Education, was a football and basketball coach. He knows what moves American culture — sports. And sports teams like the Washington Redskins, the Atlanta Braves and the Cleveland Indians that use Native-American mascots only perpetuate racism, he said. "People in America are very used to making fun of Indians. It's as American as apple pie and baseball." Peweward told about 50 students yesterday at the Multicultural Resource Center. "We want to entertain ourselves, but let's leave out the ugliness." Pewewaddy gave a multimedia presentation, Indian Mascots, Nicknames and the Tomahawk Chopin which he displayed a poster with three fake sports pennants: the Pittsburgh Negroes, the Kansas City Jews and the San Diego Caucasians. The last was the actual Cleveland Indians pennant that read, "Now you know how American Indians feel." Pewewardy called on sports teams to refuse to play other teams with Native-American mascots. "Many times people are so oblivious to the issues that people won't sit down and listen until you hit them in the pocket book," he said. He applauded the Minneapolis Star Tri- "People in America are very used to making fun of Indians. It's as American as apple pie and baseball." CornelPewewardy school of education instructor bune, which had banned the use of offensive Native-American nicknames, logos and symbols in photographs and reports. He contrasted the tribune with The Kansas City Star, which last week featured a front-page picture of a Kansas City Chiefs fan wearing a fake headdress. Miriam Pepper, readers' representative for The Kansas City Star, said she had received one complaint about the photograph, but had advised the photo editor to avoid repeated photographs of this type. The newspaper has no policy on the use of nicknames or mascots, she said. KC Amanda Traughber, editor of the University Daily Kansan, said that the newspaper would not use the offensive logos. "We are working on getting a logo of the Chiefs that does not have an arrowhead on it." said Traughber, Overland Park senior. I reewardy recalled taking his children to a Kansas City Chiefs game at which fans wore fake headresses and did the tomahawk chop. When he pointed out that this was offensive to Native-Americans, he said people threw rocks, spilled beer and spat at his children. The incident convinced Pewwardy that multicultural education of tomorrow's youth was the way to end racism. Most Native-Americans are educated in public schools, which still teach that Native-Americans got in the way of American progress, he said "If you came here open minded, you were going to find out why I, as an American Indian, am offended," she said. "You won't completely understand why, but you'll get some knowledge from it." Hilda SozaWarSoldier, Davis, Calif., junior said education was key. CHEVROLET Inspectors find 470 fire code violations in 36 greek houses By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Lawrence fire inspectors found 470 fire code violations in 36 University of Kansas fraternities and sororities. Maj. Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said most of the infractions stemmed from extension cord violations and faulty sprinkler systems, fire alarms and fire extinguishers. "In the past five years, statistics show that congregated residences in Lawrence are a hazard," Barr said. "They are a high life and high property hazard, and that's why we inspect them more than once a year." Of the 470 violations, 135 were extension cord infractions. Barr said only one type of extension cord, a power strip, was allowed in Lawrence. Barr also said that another common violation was the overload of electrical cords. The fire department found students had plugged a power strip into the wall and then plugged another power strip into the original. Barr said that attention was drawn to fire hazards in 1987, when the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house had a fire. Sigma Phi Epsilon had 44 violations this year, making it the highest violator. Matt Meusey, Omaha, Neb., senior and president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said that the violations were mainly inappropriate extension cords, batteries missing from smoke detectors and cover plates missing from wall switches. "We are taking every step necessary to correct the problems and bring them up to fire code standards." Meusley said. Inspections are made twice a year, at the beginning of each semester. In the fall, the fire marshal conducts the inspections. In the spring, the prevention division reinspects the properties. Inoperative emergency lights and exit signs, inoperative or absent fire detectors, blocked exits or pathways and inappropriate storage were other common infractions. Barr said that in 1993, when he began to tighten fire code regulations, one of four congregated residences had had a fire within the past 10 years. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity had 38 violations, making it the second-highest offender. "We were unprepared for the inspection," said Todd Guerrieri, Lake Forest, Ill., senior and chapter president. He said that all violations had been corrected. Of the 37 houses, Pi Beta Phi sorority had no violations and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority had one. University graduate will speak to students tonight The houses have at least 30 days to correct the violations. By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer He's been on Wall Street, graced the cover of Fortune magazine in 1986 and is what most KU business students aspire to be. KU School of Business graduate David C. Wittig, known as Wall Street's most successful young executive at age 40, will lecture tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The free event is open to all students. Several business students said they were excited about the speech. "I am always looking for advice from people who are successful at what they are doing," said Charles Laboy, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior and vice president of professional activities for Delta Sigma Pi fraternity in the business school. "He is living proof that it is possible that it can be done." The Graduate Business Counsel and Delta Sigma Pi are sponsoring the lecture. The speech will focus on Wittig's success on Wall Street and a $1.7 billion hostile takeover that Wittig is leading. Wittig, a Prairie Village-native, is the president of Western Resources in Toneka. Western Resources is attempting a takeover of Kansas City Power & Light. This will break up the Kansas City, Mo-based utility's union and the Kansas City-based UtiliCorp United Inc., said Josh Meyer, Omaha, Neb, senior and president of Delta Sigma Pi. After 18 years on Wall Street and the completion of 150 mergers, including 23 hostile bids in the securities industry, Wittig returned home to head Western Resources and to the Kansas and Missouri war, Laboy said. "He is a successful graduate of the business school and the lecture will provide an opportunity for students to seek advice from him," he said. Meyer said Wittig's success on Wall Street was encouraging. "He is a dynamic person, and I am interested to see what is behind his drive and motivation," he said. Brian Stark, Prairie Village graduate student and president of the Graduate Business Counsel, said Wittig's lecture would enhance the education of students who wished to pursue a career in business. "It's always good to learn from experience," he said. "A professor can tell you academic theories all day long. A speaker helps to apply these theories to the real world." Jyarland Jones, Junction City senior and executive vice president of Delta Sigma Pi. agreed. "This is a wonderful opportunity for the business school and for the University to sponsor a KU graduate who has had such an impact on our society," Jones said. Eats TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. TIN PAN ALLEY Jayhawk Food Mart CONOCO Camels $1.76 $0.39 Refills 701 W 9th Lawrence 749-4123 Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts "Unlimited Since 1903" 832-8228 REGISTRATION TODAY AT THE KANSAS UNION VOTER If you don't vote, you don't count. brought to you by the Student Legislative Awareness Board and Student Senate We're looking for some real performers for the holidays. APPLY IN PERSON Super TARGET FAST, FUN & FRIENDLY SuperTarget is an equal opportunity employer committed to a drug-free workforce. OOO O ✓ Super TARGET FAST, FUN & FRIENDLY > SALESFLOOR You're never experienced saying like Super Lager. We offer the finest in protein and the best in dough melt. 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Iowa Lawrence,KS66046 832-0660 Overnight Shift Premium available Hiring temporary and permanent positions UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 17, 1996 7A Libertarians pursue freedom Students want less government personal liberty By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Bill Maher, Thomas Jefferson and a handful of KU students have a unique political ideology that binds them together. The political satirist, the political leader and the students are known to be Libertarians. The Libertarian political party is made up of individuals who believe liberty is essential for a free society. The students in the KU Libertarians hold this pursuit of freedom in the highest regard and, with a quiet voice, are working to spread their message. "A lot of Libertarians don't wear their hearts on their sleeves," said Clark Massey, Plano, Texas, junior. "It's hard for them to talk about libertarianism without alienating themselves, because it attacks a lot of fundamental assumptions that people make about politics." Libertarians are often alienated because of their ideology, which states that government is a bureaucratic association of men and women that uses coercion to stifle liberty. Libertarians like Massey support a society with less governmental involvement in people's lives. This perception of failure to properly provide for the people, led Libertarians to pursue tenets in civil liberties, economic liberties and non-foreign intervention. "I believe that each and every person has a right to live their life in the way they want to live, without my consent, as long as they're not infringing on my rights," said Ben Shockey, Overland Park freshman. Libertarians believe that people have a right to all civil liberties such as private health care, insurance, medicinal and recreational drug use and marriage contracts without governmental intervention. Marriage is an issue that has hit close to home for Ena Wheeler, Wichita senior, who is planning to get married this spring. She and her fiance have decided to go through traditional practices, but she disagrees with the interference of the government in her private affairs. "The government should recognize contracts between two people, such as marriage," Wheeler said. "But it is not the government's place to regulate or define any portion of a marriage contract, like who can or cannot enter, in same sex marriages." This desire for an increase in economic liberty from the status quo means libertarians think roads and schools should be supported by user fees$ and donations, not through taxes. Classical liberalism promotes the philosophy that individuals have the right to do what they wish with their own property short of damaging other individuals or their property. The Republican Party has difficulties accepting this ideology. Samantha Bowman, Wichita junior and former president of the College Republicans, said she believed in economic liberty but that there needed to be limits. "User fees are a good idea for some instances but to completely do away with taxes would devastate our government with a huge loss of revenue," And Libertarians also believe that non-foreign intervention is a solution to many social problems in the United States. They are against governmental welfare, military spending in foreign affairs, being forced to join the military through a draft and taxes. she said. "Most people think that Libertarians are those people who just don't want to pay their taxes," he said. "Which is true, we don't want to pay our taxes, but there's more to it than that." Stevie Case, Olathe junior and a member of the Democratic Party, said that without social programs the poor would suffer. "Unfortunately, many children grow up without adequate education," Case said. "Without essential programs, poor members of society would be left to fend for themselves, creating a destitute lower class." Democrats fail to put any level of faith in the human spirit, Wheeler argued. "The Libertarian party is the only party that allows people to take responsibility for all issues, personal and economic," Wheeler said. Libertarians seek seats in House By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer While the presidential debates were on television last night, the KU Libertarians turned their attention to two of their party's candidates running for the U.S. House of Representatives. Charles Clack and his brother Art Clack spoke to a group of 15 at 8:30 p.m. last night at the English Room in the Kansas Union. Charles Clack is running for the third district congressional seat, which includes Lawrence, and Art is seeking the seat for the second district, which is west of the third district. Issues discussed in the open forum included decreasing or eliminating taxation, balancing the budget through cuts in government spending and the decriminalization of drug possession and usage. Charles Clack said that he believed current legislators cared more about the welfare of the government than in the welfare of the citizens. "What the government is taking in taxes is way more than we would pay voluntarily," he said. "And they're not taking this money voluntarily." He also said that cutting programs and taxes would lead to a balanced budget. His brother agreed. Chris Wiswell, Overland Park senior and president of the KU Libertarians, said he supported Charles Clack. "He seems to be more of a moderate Libertarian," Wiswell said. "I think Charles is the kind of candidate who could appeal to a more broad base of voters than perhaps more than an extreme or abrasive individual. Charles seems like a really nice guy." Amtrak $ ^{\circ} $ fares, each way $ ^{*} $ , from Lawrence to: Lawrence Chicago $56 Cleveland $93 Pittsburgh $108 St. Louis $32 Washington D.C. $127 Los Angeles $117 Flagstaff $109 Alburquerque $87 The cheapest distance between two points just got 15% cheaper... Student Advantage® members save 15% on most fares. To get a Student Advantage Savings Card, call 1-800-96-AMTRAK®. AMTRAK For reservations call your travel agent or 1-800-USA-RAIL www.amtrak.com MEMBER I.D. STUDENT 97 ADVANTAGE SAM STUDENT 8123456745 MEMBER I.D. 80089456 WORK TIME 8/31/97 EXPIRATION AMTRAK - Fares shown are per person, each way based on round trip ticket purchase and are not good on certain blackout dates. Some destinations require reservations. Fares and schedule subject to change without notice. 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"I know Clinton wants to take credit for it," said Farakhan, speaking from behind a podium ringed with bulletproof glass. "I know the police want to take credit for it. The real trust is that the spirit of the Million Man March should take credit for it." At last year's march on the nation's capital, Farrakhan led black men in a pledge to "never raise my hand with a knife or a gun to beat or cut or shoot any member of my family or any human being." The spirit fostered at that rally of at least 400,000 black men contributed to a national decrease in crime, Farakhan asserted. New FBI figures show murder was down 7 percent, rape down 5 percent and violent crimes down 3 percent in 1995. It opened with a Muslim prayer and a memorial to influential blacks in U.S. history: Harriet Tubman, Paul Robeson, Malcolm X and slain rapper Tuapac Shakur. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani stayed away, saying the demonstration would be overshadowed by Farrakhan's "rhetoric of hatred." Some in the crowd disagreed. Walter called last year's march in Washington "the best thing I ever did." "It's not about Farrakhan," said Jerry Walter, 56, a retired city worker from the Bronx. "It's about respecting yourself, your family and your community." Farrakhan told the crowd, "I come not as an enemy, but as a friend." He then launched into his topic: "Can the United Nations avert the war of Armageddon?" Organizers said the rally would issue a worldwide appeal against exploitation and violence, and call upon nations to repent and atone for injustice. Parents fight for strict gun ban Avoiding another child massacre is Scotland's goal The Associated Press LONDON — In response to the massacre of 16 children in a Scottish school last spring, the government announced plans Wednesday to ban almost all public ownership of handguns. But parents of the victims say the proposals are not tough enough. They want all guns banned — no exceptions. Home Secretary Michael Howard said Britain would introduce legislation prohibiting private citizens from owning any handgun above 22 caliber. Even 22 caliber handguns will have to be kept at licensed gun clubs. "We will ban all handguns from people's homes." we will ban all natluguns from people's homes," he said. Gun enthusiasts protest that they are being "demonized" for the act of a lone killer. But the Dunblane parents, backed by the opposition Labor Party, demand a complete ban. "We have argued all along that this is an issue on which there must be no compromise," the victims' parents said in a statement. "What we have before us is exactly that — a compromise, a compromise that will result in the deaths of more innocent people." Armed with two .357-caliber Smith and Wesson revolvers and two 9mm Browning pistols, 43-year-old Thomas Hamilton opened fire on a kindergarten in the Scottish village of Dunblane, killing 14 children, their teacher and then himself. He shot 105 rounds within four minutes with the guns, all legally registered. Britain already has stringent gun control laws and Howard told the House of Commons that the government's proposals represented some of the toughest gun control laws in the world. "We believe that it is possible to give the public the protection that if rightly requires and deserves without going too far as to put in place the complete prohibition on the ownership of handguns." Howard said. "And we believe that if it is possible to provide that protection without a complete ban, then it is the government's duty to take that course," he said. He urged Parliament to back the legislation and said he was confident it could be law by Christmas. The proposals would lead to the destruction of at least 160,000 of the 200,000 handguns now legally held, Howard said. It would have no effect on rifles and shotguns. The Labor Party, which has a double-digit lead against the governing Conservative Party in opinion polls, pledged to back the bill, but called for a ban on all private handguns. "Let us resolve that the lasting legacy of the evil that visited Dunblane on March 13 will be the complete outlawing of handguns so that this kind of atrocity can never, ever happen again," said Labor lawmaker George Robertson. THE NEWS in brief Protest tactics being judged The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Anti-abortion demonstrators have a free-speech right to confront clinic patients up close even if the patients ask to be left alone, a lawyer for two protesters told the Supreme Court yesterday. But a lawyer for upstate New York abortion clinics said demonstrators can convey their messages while staying at least 15 feet away from people entering or leaving the clinics. crowding, grabbing, sometimes knocking people down" by protesters outside abortion clinics, said Lucinda M. Finley, representing the Pro-Choice Network of Western New York. A back-off order issued by a lower court, judge is a legitimate effort to stop "persistent, proven conduct of Jay Alan Sekulow, the protesters' lawyer, said demonstrators should have the right to approach people to conduct sidewalk counseling or hand them leaflets as part of the often-emotional debate about abortion. "We think the debate should tip in favor of free speech here," Sekulow said. The Supreme Court reaffirmed the right to abortion in 1992. Since then the court has focused largely on protesters' tactics during a time that has seen many violent acts at abortion clinics, including five killings. During yesterday's argument, the courtroom was packed with partisans in the battle about abortion, including the Rev. Pat Robertson, founder of the American Center for Law and Justice, which Sekulow represents. Eleanor Smeal of the Feminist Majority Foundation also was there. Defense Secretary pitches treaty The Associated Press MOSCOW — Defense Secretary William Perry got a firm endorsement and a bit of a pep talk from his Russian counterpart on Wednesday in his push to overcome Russian doubts about the SALT II arms-reduction treaty. "Everything will depend upon the pitch (given) by Defense Secretary Perry and on the mood of the Duma," Defense Minister Igor Rodionov said of the treaty's chances in the lower house of Parliament. "What is the astrological date tomorrow?" the general added with a laugh. Perry met with Rodionov for two hours before his appearance for the Duma on Thursday. Many of the legislators who must approve the U.S. Senate-ratified treaty contend it is too expensive or not in Russia's best security interest. Speaking with reporters at the Defense Ministry, Rodionov said that not only did he favor the START II treaty, "I favor the next treaty, START III. "Although no such agreement exists, Perry told reporters en route to Moscow that he also wants deeper cuts in nuclear weapons, but only after START II is ratified. But ratification is not certain in the Duma, where nationalists and Communists have voiced strong opposition. The treaty, signed by Presidents George Bush and Boris Yeltsin in 1993, would eliminate all land-based nuclear weapons with multiple warheads and by 2003. Swiss withholding money from Jews Holocaust survivors accuse bank officials The Associated Press money in their safes?" Nobel laureate Elie Wiesel asked. "For what purpose? Why didn't they speak up earlier?" NEW YORK — Swiss bank officials collaborated with Adolf Hitler by keeping millions of dollars from Holocaust survivors and their relatives, critics said at a Senate hearing yesterday. "How is one to explain the fact that Switzerland collaborated with Hitler's agents in keeping Jewish Wiesel, a Nazi death-camp survivor, was among six World War II survivors who outlined their frustration of the issue before the Senate Banking Committee. Chairman Alfonse D'Amato hoped to increase pressure on Swiss banks to uncover bank accounts Jews say have been missing since the war. Holocaust survivor Estelle Sapir, 70, told D'Amato that Credit Suisse bank officials denied her access to her father's savings because she couldn'tproduce a death certificate "Because my father was killed in a concentration camp, I would never be able to produce a death certificate, and they knew it," Saip said. Switzerland and its banks, despite their neutrality, traded with Nazis during the war. Switzerland was surrounded by hostile countries and feared a Nazi invasion, officials say. Jewish groups claim Swiss banks hold $7 billion in assets and interest belonging to Jews, some of whom were killed by the Nazis. Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON VISA We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts SKYDIVE KANSAS "GetAHigherEducation" Open Weekends year round! For a free brochure call (913)640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Jit Thura. Oct. 17 7:00pm The Basketball Diaries Thura. Oct. 17 9:30pm I Shot Andy Warhol Fri. Oct. 18 7:00pm & 9:30pm Sat. Oct. 19 7:00pm & 9:30pm Sun. Oct. 20 2:00pm Women in Revolt Fri. Oct. 18 midnight Sat. Oct. 19 midnight ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORium TICKETS $8.25 FOR REGULAR SHOWS $3.00 FOR MIDNIGHT OR FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD. CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO. Music Music Imagine being on the road without it. No rhythm. No drive. No melody. No thanks. We all want music, but what's the best way to get really good sound? Here are some products that will work for you. University Audio F3-100:1-2 $299.95 Installed KDC-4005 CD Player/Receiver Compact Disc Player Features - Integrated Quad 1 - Bit Digital-to-Analog Copier F3-100.1-2 F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 KENWOOD KENWOOD - Integrated Quad 1- Bit Digital-to-Analog Converter • 8-Times Oversampling Digital Filter • Precision Digital Timing (DPAC) • Digital Optimum Servo Control • Dither Circuitry • Kenwood-Designed Anti-Vibration Disc Transport • Audible Fast-Foward/Fast-Reverse • Search (Track) • Reneat (Track,Disc) * track) • Random Play • Play/Pause • Track Number and Track Time Display **Tuner Features** • Kenwood CR- Series Advanced Tuner • High-Speed CRSC Multipath Control (Switchable) and ANRC • 24 Station Presets (18 FM, 6 AM) • Automatic Memory Entry (AME) General Features ** Maximum Power: 35 Watts x 4** Full-Powered Power: 20W x 4 KDC-5005 CD Player/Receiver - Maximum Power, 50 Watts x 4 - Full Bandwidth Power; 20 Watts x 4 (Less than 1% THD) - Electronic Audio Control (Volume, Balance, Fader, Bass,Treble) - Attenuator with Smooth Volume Return (- 20 dB) - Source Tone Memory - Rear RCA Preout ( 1,800 mV) - Preout/Power Fader - 2-Way Display (Green /Amber) - Loudness Control - Touch-Tone Keys - Full Theft Deterrent Faceplate (TDF) - Faceplate Carrying Case - Disabled System Indicator - Clock - Threaded to Fit Japanese Cars - Features not founded on the KDC-3005 Compact Disc Player Features Compact Disc Player Features • Integrated Quad 1- Bit Digital-to- Analog Converter • 8-Times Oversampling Digital Filter • Precision Digital Timing (DPAC) • Digitai Optimum Servo Control • Dither Circuitry • Kenwood-Designed Anti-Vibration Disc Transport • Audible Fast-Forward/Fast-Reverse • Search (Track) • Repeat (Track, Disc) • Scan (Track) • Random Play • Play/Pause • Track Number and Track Time Display Tuner Features • Kenwood CR-Series Advanced Tuner • High-Speed CRSC Multipath Control (Switchable) and ANRC • 24 Station Presets (18 FM, 6 AM) • Automatic Memory Entry (AME) $329.95 Installed - Automatic Memory Entry (AME) General Features • Maximum Power: 35 Watts x 4 - Maximum Power: 35 Watts x 4 • Full Bandwidth Power: 20 Watts x 4 (less than 1% THD) • Electronic Audio Control (Volume, Balance, Fader, Bass, Treble) • Attenuator with Smooth Volume Return (-20 dB) • Source Tone Memory • Selectable Preout (Front/Non-Fading) • Front and Rear RCA Preouts (1,800 mV) • Preout / Power Fader • Switchable High-Pass Electronic Crossover (180 Hz) • 2-Way Display (Green/Amber) • Loudness Control • Touch-Tone Keys • Full Theft Deterrent Faceplate (TDF) • Faceplate Carrying Case • Disabled System Indicator • Clock • Threaded to Fit Japanese Cars • Features not Found on the KDC-4005 23rd and Louisiana 841-3775 > BIG 12 HO0PS Norm Stewart didn't waste time reminiscing about the past as he kicked off his 30th season as Missouri basketball coach. It was understandable given the Tigers' mediocre 18-15 season that ended with a second-round loss to Alabama in the National Invitational Tournament. The team's first official practice of the 1996-97 season Tuesday brought new hope. "Last year is over," Stewart said. "The great thing about athletics is you can have a great year, and the next year you get to prove it again. If you don't have a great year, or the type of year you want to have, the next year offers you a lot of opportunity." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS NZZOU COLLEGE FOOTBALL REPORT The new contract that coach coach Stevie Spurrier agreed to in February is final. Spurrier, 67-13-1 in his seventh season at Florida, made a little more than $700,000 last year in leading the Gators to their third straight Southeastern Conference title. He will make $940,810 this year. Bonuses include $12,370 for winning the SEC championship and $18,555 for going to a major bowl game. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1996 Two Chiefs season tickets sold at auction Tuesday for $12,700 to Stephen Graver, 33, of Malta Bend. Mo. A judge had ordered the tickets sold at auction to CHIEFS UPDATE tickets sold at auction to help satisfy the $10,000 their co- owner owed for four years of child sup- port. The man, whose name was withheld by the court to protect his children from迪迪尼。were welfi to protect his children from ridicule. was briefly LG jailed in September for failure to pay support. Besides attending three of this season's five remaining Chiefs home games, Graver also won the right to buy the same season tickets next year. SECTION B Fast BREAKS KU tennis serves up three at All-American tournament Kansas tennis junior Enrique Abaroa will compete in the main draw of the singles and doubles competition today at the 1996 International Tennis Association All-American Championships in Joining Abaroa will be junior Xavier Avila and the sophomore doubles team of Luis Uribe and Fernando Sierra. KU They defeated teams from Texas A&M (9-8), Mississippi State (default) and Auburn (8-6). Abaroa and Avilia teamed up to win three matches yesterday to advance to the main draw of the doubles tournament. They defeated a team from New Mexico State. 8-6, on Tuesday. Uribe and Sierra faced a longer road to the main draw. Abaroa automatically qualified for the singles tournament based on his performance this season. The pair lost to Mississippi's Sebastian De Chaunac and Johan Landsberg, 8-3, for a spot in the main draw yesterday. — Kansan staff report Alpha Gamma Delta wins flag football championship By Kevin Bates Kansan sportswriter "They say that the third time is the charm," said Katie Glorick, Omaha, Neb.. senior. Alpha Gamma Delta lost twice to Alpha Delta Pi in the regular season, but that trend ended yesterday with a 21-0 win in the women's flag football championship game. Alpha Gamma Delta scored on a 60-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Michelle McGaver, Minneapolis, Kan., freshman, on the second play of the game. Constant substituting from the sidelines kept Alpha Gamma Delta players fresh, leading to an interception and a 20-year touchdown pass before halftime and an Alpha Gamma Delta 14-point lead. "We had the defense picked," Glorvick said. "Normally their quarterback runs, but this time she didn't." Alpha Gamma Delta scored its final touchdown with an 80-yard touchdown run on the first play of the second half, to beat Alpha Delta Pi. "It's hard to beat a team three times in a row," said Jennifer Finnegan, Manhattan senior. Kemp expects to rejoin Seattle SuperSonics SEATTLE — All-star power forward Shawn Kemp has told friends that he will rejoin the Seattle SuperSonics within the week. a newspaper reported Kemp met recently with SuperSonics owner Barry Ackeler in Elkhart, Ind., where Kemp has been in virtual seclusion since deciding to skip training camp, sources close to Kemp told The Seattle Times. After making $4.8 million last season, including a $2.1 million signing bonus, Kemp is scheduled to make $3 million in the second year of a seven-year contract. Sonics president Wally Walker said he had indirect indications that Kemp would return to the team. No timetable was set. Kemp has not attended the first 15 days of training camp and did not accompany the team to Europe. He said in a statement that money was not an issue. However, Kemp's associates said money, and the respect it denotes, was almost entirely the issue. The Times reported Tuesday. The Associated Press Jayhawks look to excel Final Four aspirations motivate Kansas seniors to succeed in last season By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Even though the Kansas men's basketball team hasn't finished its first week of practice yet, senior guard Jacque Vaughn already knows where he expects to be playing in about six months. "I definitely think we should be playing in Indianapolis this year, without a doubt," Vaughn said. Indianapolis will be the site of this season's Final Four, and the Jayhawks already have been dubbed one of the favorites for the national championship. The returning five starters and six seniors have Kansas fans and players talking about the expectations. "We might be the first class to go all the way through and not go to the Final Four," said Pollard of the present senior class in coach Roy Williams' era. "We don't want to let our careers pass by without being able to get there." Williams said that he had seen many players step up during their senior year and surpass expectations. "A lot of times seniors, that last time around, they become more focused and "We might be the first class to go all the way through and not go to the Final Four." Scot Pollard Kansas center more attentive to the little things," Williams said. "I think our guys really paid the price over the summer, and I think they really paid the price over the fall." The price Kansas paid was falling one step short of the Final Four by losing to Syracuse 60-57 in the West Regional Finals in Denver. It was a loss that many Jayhawks won't soon forget. "Personal experiences like that, I try and put out of my mind as quickly as possible because I don't think they bring anything but frustration," LaFrentz said. "I don't use that to drive me. I use the fact that the next time the Syracuse game comes around, we're going to be better prepared." "Those type of situations, you never really do forget about them," Haase said. "Hopefully, we can use it to our advantage to help motivate us." But not every Jayhawk keeps the Syracuse loss in the back of his mind. LaFrentz said he had put the disappointment behind him. Freshman guard Nick Bradford had surgery on his broken nose Tuesday. Williams said Bradford was expected to miss about 10 days of practice and would not be able to play in Friday's Late Night With Roy Williams. 18 Steve Puppe / KANSAN Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johnner tried to evade Texas Tech defenders on Saturday. Kansas coach Glen Mason said he would stick with Johnner as quarterback for this weekend's game against the Colorado Buffaloos. Mason praises Hankwitz's stability Defensive coordinator contributes direction to Kansas football team By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Although the Kansas defense has struggled this season, Jayhawk coach Glen Mason still has confidence in defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz. "Mike Hankwitz has done an outstanding job for us." Mason said. "We That stability helped Kansas to a 10-2 record including a 40-24 victory against then-No. 4 Colorado in Boulder. The victory was more satisfying because Hankwitt was the Buffalo's defensive coordinator for 11 years before last season. didn't know what direction our team was going to take last year, and he brought in some stability." Kansas senior defensive tackle Kevin Kopp remembered Hankwitz's reaction after the Colorado victory. "Ive never seen him so happy," Kopp said. "I know that was one of the proud." Mason said Hankwitz had been the single constant for the defense this year. est moments of his career, and I was glad to be a part of it. I just hope we can recapture that feeling again on Saturday." "This year when we thought we'd be better and really, really struggled, Mike was rock-solid. We got a ways to go to be the kind of team defensively we need to be in the Big 12. But we think we're going in the right direction." See FOOTBALL, Page 3B Roy: Prepare more doggone good phrases Freshly paroled from mid-term prison, it's time to empty out my jumbled mind. Questions that I forgot to ask at Kansas men's basketball media day. Ryan Robertson: "Have you ever been taunted by a 5-foot-9 sportswriter who you could obliterate on the basketball court even after chugging 20 cans of Budweiser?" D. J. Williams: "Did you see in the offseason?" Scot Pollard: "Do you have a black blouse and eyeliner to match your black fingernail polish?" Steve Ransom: "Hey kid, could you grab me another Coke?" "Since you've dated Madonna in the past, what do you think about her baby? Whooops, I guess I'm thinking of another basketball player/retro dreser." Roy Williams: "This year, when you answer post-game questions could you use more phrases like 'doggone' and 'gosh darn?' Best quote of the day: "I'll fight anybody in this room!" — Roy Williams (true story) ■ According to ESPN, Sugar Ray Leonard has decided to step into the ring again. Now there's a new twist to boxing ... an over-the-hill fighter thinks that he's still got a few rounds left in him and wants to jump back into the ring. The roster of former boxers who have come out of retirement to fight again is a list as exclusive as the White Pages. Too bad the 0-7 New York Jets aren't a horse, at least then we could shoot it. SPORTS EDITOR EDITOR BILL PEJULLA In the final episode of the Wonder Years, the main character, Kevin Arnold, made amends with his lifelong sweetheart, Winnie Cooper. Arnold also restored his relationship with his father and his brother. Although this finale brought tears to my eyes, it will go down as the second-best ending to a series. In the final episode of the The best came on Sunday when Roberto (Hawker) Alomar booted an easy grounder which allowed the New York Yankees to win the American League pennant. The intramural flag football Heisman race is so tight that I needed a crow-bar to get into my e-mail to check the polls this morning. Heisman hopeful Scott Shanker has received an outpouring of support despite losing in the third round of the playoffs. Apparently, in a successful attempt to sack the quarterback, fearless Shanker separated his shoulder. That's heart, my friend — the stuff that Heismans are made of. Brian File still leads with 67 votes. Quinton Ham- See COLUMN, Page 3B Late Night to showcase women's basketball squad, too By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's basketball team is looking forward to Late Night with Roy Williams. "We like it just because we get to be in front of that many people and act up,"said junior center Koya Scott. 2 Late Night, the tip-off classic to the Kansas men's and women's basketball seasons, will take place after the Kansas volleyball match tomorrow night in Allen Field House. The volleyball team will face Missouri at 7 p.m. An all-sports pep rally with the spirit squad will follow the match, and then skits by both basketball teams will precede the men's team practice. Scott didn't take part in the Late Night skits two years ago. "Everybody on the team didn't have to, and I just figured I'd watch," she said. Scott, however, changed her mind last year. "We were doing Beat It, and Beat It was fun," Scott said. "It was a group skit, so that helped take some of the pressure off." Scott said the women's team had practiced this year's skits Monday and yesterday and would practice again today. The women's basketball team's skit to Michael Jackson's song *Beat It* from his *Thriller* album got the packed field house clapping and dancing. The team is keeping this year's skits a secret, but sophomore forward/center Nikia Sanford gave one hint. "It comes across like we work really hard," Scott said. "But I think the cheerleaders and the Crimson Girls put in most of the effort." I n tell you this, it's something taken off of TV. 'Sanford said.' The doors to the field house will open at 6 p.m. tomorrow. About 2,000 fans were left standing outside the field house last year because it was full. Sanford said the best way to get a good seat was to watch the volleyball match against Missouri before Late Night begins. "Get there for the volleyball game, and support the volleyball team," Sanford said. "We have a pretty good volleyball team. So you get there, see a good volleyball game, and still have good seats." 2B Thursday, October 17, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES National League Wednesday, Oct.9 Wednesday, Oct. 9 Atlanta 4, St. Louis 2 Thursday, Oct. 10 St. Louis 8 Atlanta 2 Atlanta 4, St. Louis 2 Thursday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Oct. 12 Sunday, Oct. 13 Monday, Oct. 14 Atlanta 3, St. Louis 1, series tied 3-3 St. Louis (Obsborne 14-9) at Atlanta (Glavine 16:11, 8:11) American League Tuesday, Oct. 8 New York and rain Baltimore at New York, ppd., rain. Westponday Oct. 9 wetnesday, Oct. 9 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Thursday, Oct. 10 Baltimore 5, New York 3 Friday, Oct. 11 New York 5, Baltimore 2 Saturday, Oct. 12 New York 8, Baltimore 4 Sunday, Oct. 13 New York 6, Baltimore 4, New York wins series 4-1 PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance At the Associated Press All-Time AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | MA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Indianapolis | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 157 | 87 | | Buffalo | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 79 | 95 | | Miami | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 79 | 95 | | New England | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 147 | 131 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 7 | 0 | .000 | 147 | 187 | Pittsburgh 5 1 0 0 .833 131 80 Houston 4 2 0 0 .667 131 130 Jacksonville 4 2 0 0 .429 137 136 Baltimore 2 4 0 0 .333 125 156 Cincinnati 1 5 0 0 .167 107 132 Denver 5 1 0 .833 144 93 Kansas City 4 2 0 .667 117 92 San Diego 4 2 0 .667 145 144 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 156 134 Seattle 2 4 0 .333 154 153 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 130 | 78 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 125 | 121 | | Dallas | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 104 | 79 | | Arizona | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 85 | 148 | N. Y.; Giants 2 4 0 .333 68 116 Central Green Bay 6 1 0 .857 227 92 Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 127 116 Detroit 4 3 0 .571 126 124 Chicago 2 5 0 .286 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .167 169 139 Carolina 4 2 0 .667 145 84 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 155 84 New Orleans 2 5 0 .286 114 161 St. Louis 1 5 0 .167 88 171 Atlanta 0 6 0 .000 95 175 Dallas 17, Arizona 3 New Orleans 27, Chicago 24 Pittsburgh 20, Cincinnati 10 Houston 23, Atlanta 13 Miami 21, Buffalo 7 Tampa Bay 24, Minnesota 13 Jacksonville 21, New York Jets 17 Carolina 21, St. Louis 13 Washington 27, New England 22 Oakland 97, Detroit 21 Philadelphia 19, New York Giants 10 Indianapolis 28, Baltimore 21 Open date: Denver, Kansas City, San D Monday's Game Green Bay 23, San Francisco 20, OT Thursday, Oct. 17 Seattle at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 Sunday, Oct. 20 Atlanta at Dallas, noon Miami at Philadelphia, noon New England at Indianapolis, noon New Orleans at Carolina, noon New York Giants at Washington, noon Baltimore at Denver, 3 p.m. Buffalo at New York Jackets, 3 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at St. Louis, 3 p. Pittsburgh at Houston, 3 p. Tampa Bay at Arizona, 3 p. Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minneapolis Monday, Oct. 21 Monday, Oct. 21 Oakland at San Diego, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Oct. 19 EAST Rutgers (1-5) at Boston College (3-3), 11 a.m. Rutgers (1-5) at Boston College (3-3), 11 a.m. Iowa (4-1) at Penn St. (6-1), 11:30 a.m. Hofstra (3-2) at Boston U. (0-6), noon Fordham (0-5) at Brown (1-3), noon Princeton (1-3) at Bucknell (1-4), noon Lafayette (3-1) at Columbia (4-0), noon Yale (2-2) at Dartmouth (4-0), noon Northeastern (3-3) at Delaware (5-1), noon Georgetown, D.C. (4-0) at Duquesne (5-0), noon Canisius (4-4) at Fairfield (0-5), noon Harvard (1-3) at Holy Cross (1-4), noon Siena (0-4) at lona (0-5), noon New Hampshire (4-4) at Maine (4-3), noon SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): (All times Central) 7:11 p.m. On Fox: *Major League baseball* — The Atlanta Braves take on the St. Louis Cardinals live at the Santa Founta University Stadium. 7:11 p.m. OnFox: Major League 10:30 p.m. ON ESPN. SportsCenter. Complete highlight from the days action. Dan Patrick and Keith Oberman. Buffalo (5-2) at Massachusetts (4-2), noon Towson St. (2-4) at Monmouth, N.J. (5-1). St. John's, NY (3-1) at Marist (3-2), noon Mercyhurst (2-4) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-3), moon wilson & Mary (4-2) at Villanova (5-1), noon St. Peter's (2-3) at Wagner (2-3), noon Tulane (2-3) at Army (5-0), 12:30 p.m. Rhode Island (3-3) at Connecticut (3-3), 12:30 SOUTH N. Carolina St. (1-4) at Virginia (4-1), 11:00 a.m. Length (2-4) at Point (2-2): 12.35 p.m. West Virginia (6-0) at Temple (1-5): 12:30 Colgate (2-4) at Cornell (2-2), 12:30 p.m. Vanderbilt (1-4) at Georgia (2-3), 13:01 a.m. Florida AMP (5-1) at Delaware St. (2-4), noon Davidson (3-2) at Methodist (3-2), noon James Madison (5-1) at Richmond (2-4), noon Arkansas (2-3) at South Carolina (3-3), noon VMI (0-6) at Nt-Chattanooga (3-4), Citadel (2-4) at Furman (5-1), 12:30 p.m. Wake Forest (2-4) at Maryland (2-4), 12:30 Howard U. (3-2) at Morehouse (2-5), 12:30 p.m. Morgan St. (3-2) at N. Carolina A&T (4-1), 12:30 p.m. Belthe-Cookman (1-5) at S. Carolina St. (1-3) 12:30:00 m Benton County (1) at 12.30 p.m. (1) at Ala. Birmingham (3-3) Auburn (5-1) at Florida (6-0), 2:30 p.m. 3), 12:30 p.m. SW Louisiana (3-3) at Ala.-Birmingham (3-2). Texas Southern (3-3) at Alcorn St. (4-3), 1 n.m. samford (3-3) at Jacksonville St. (1-5), 1 p.m. Tennessee Tech (3-3) at Austin Peay (0-6), 2 p.m. Georgia Tech (4-1) at Clemson (3-3), 2:30 Lane (2-4) at Mires. Valley St (2-4), 2 p.m. Sam Houston St (2-4) at NW Louisiana (3-4). N. Illinois (1-5) at Louisville (3-3), 2 p.m. Memphis (3-3) at Southern Miss. (5-1), 2:30 n.m. P NE Louisiana (3-3) at Cent. Florida (2-4), 3 m Appalachian SL. (3-3) at Georgia Southern (3-3), 2:30 p.m. Toledo (4-1) at Louisiana Tech (3-4), 3 p.m. Stephen F. Austin (3-2) at Nicholls St. (3-2), 3 p.m. p. m. Tenn.-Martin (0-5) at Tennessee St. (2-3), 6 P(0). SW Texas St. (3-2) to Troy St. (5-1), 4 p.m. Mississippi St. (3-2) to Alabama (6-0), 5 p.m. W Carolina (2-4) to Marshall (6-0), 6 p.m. E Carolina (2-4) to Miami (4-1), 6 p.m. E, Kentucky (2-3) at Middle Tenn. (3-3), 6 p.m. Wofford (3-3) at Newbury (4-2), 6 p.m. Tenn-Martin (0-5) at Tennessee St. (2-3), 6 Ark- Pine Bluff (2-1) vs. Grambling St. (1-4) at Shrovehead, L. 7 m. p. Kentucky (1-5) at LSU (4-1), 7 p.m. Jackson St. (5-1) at Southern U (3-2), 7 p.m. Liberty (5-1) at W. Kentucky (4-3), 7 p.m. Indiana (2-4) at Michigan (4-1), 11:20 a.m. Colorado (4-1) at Kansas (3-2) 11:30 a.m. Northwestern (5-1) at Wisconsin (3-2) 11:30 Ball St (3-1) at Bowling Green (4-2), noon. E. Michigan (1-6) at Cent. Michigan (3-4). houston (4-2) at Cincinnati (2-4), noon Ohio U. (3-2) at Kent (2-4), noon Dayton (6-0) at Buford (1-5), 1:30 p.m. Valparaiso (3-2) at Drake (5-1), 1:30 p.m. Murray St. (1-5) at E. Illinois (4-1), 1:30 p.m. Air Force (2-3) at Notre Dame (4-1), 1:30 p.m. W. Illinois (5-1) at S. Illinois (4-3), 1:30 p.m. Illinois St. (2-4) at Indiana St. (5-2), 2 p.m. Ohio St. (5-0) at Durham (2-4), 2:30 p.m. Miami, Ohio (4-3) at Akin (1-6), 3 p.m. Michigan St. (3-3) at Minnesota (3-2), 3 p.m. Ashland (3-4) at Youngstown St. (4-2), 6 p.m. SW Mississippi (5-1) at N. Iowa (5-1), 6:30 SOUTHWEST Alabama St. (2-4) at Paines View (0-7), 1 p.m. SE Missouri St. (1-4) at Arkansas St. (2-4), 2 p.m. New Mexico St. (0-6) at North Texas (2-4), 2 p.m. Iowa st. (2-3) at Oaklahoma St. (3-3), 2 p.m. Southern Meth. (4-2) at HIlls St. (2-3), 2 p.m. Nebraska (4-1) at Texas Tech (4-2), 2:30 p.m. Kansas St. (5-4) at Texas & AM (3-6), 8 p.m. Oklahoma (1-4) at Baylor (3-2), 6:30 p.m. Brigham Young (1-4) at Tulsa (3-2), B-1p. Texas Christian (2-3) at Uah (5-1), 1 p.m. Fresno St. (2-3) at Wyoming (7-0), 1 p.m. San Diego St. (3-1) at New Mexico (4-2), 7 p.m. Nevada (4-2) at idaho (2-3), 2 p.1 Southern Cal (4-2) at Arizona St. (6-0), 2-30 San Jose St. (1-6) at Colorado St. (3-4), 32:30 p.m. montana (5-0) at E. Washington (5-1), 3 p.m. Stanford (2-3) at Eregon St. (0-5), 3 p.m. S. Uttah (4-3) at Cal Poly-SLO (2-4), 3:30 p.m. UCLA (2-3) at Washington (3-2), 5:30 p.m. Sacramento St. (1-4) at N. Arizona (6-1), 6 p. m Unistat S, 34-33 (siblings) St. Regnans Montana S, 2-3 (at) CS Northbridge (4-2), 8 Utah St. (3-4) at Boise St. (1-6), 8 p.m. Weber St. (3-1) at Portland St. (2-4), 9 p.m. Evansville St. (3-1) at San Diego (2-3), 9 p.m. California (5-0) at Washington St. (4-2), 9:15 p.m. UNLV (0-7) at Hawaii (1-6), midnight Big 12 Team Leaders By The Associated Press Rushing Offense | | Car | Yds | YPG | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 292 | 1622 | 324.4 | | Texas Tech | 322 | 1932 | 322.0 | | Iowa St. | 250 | 1294 | 528.8 | | Texas A&M | 278 | 1468 | 244.7 | | Oklahoma St. | 302 | 1339 | 223.2 | | Missouri | 283 | 1319 | 219.8 | | Oklahoma | 192 | 1061 | 212.2 | | Kansas | 256 | 1060 | 212.0 | | Texas | 236 | 1156 | 192.7 | | Colorado | 179 | 775 | 157.0 | | Kansas St. | 227 | 841 | 140.2 | | Bavior | 189 | 576 | 115.2 | Passing Offense Att Cp Yield YPG Colorado 180 113 157 315.4 Texas A&M 196 108 1420 236.7 Texas 198 106 1334 222.3 Oklahoma 157 72 1093 218.6 Kansas 157 72 1093 218.6 Kansas St. 151 81 1019 203.8 Baylor 127 81 1023 170.5 Iowa St. 127 68 852 170.4 Missouri 102 60 754 150.8 Oklahoma St. 147 78 879 146.5 Texas Tech 147 64 780 130.0 Nebraska 96 46 1301 128.2 Total Offense Plays Yds YPG Texas A&M 474 2888 193 Colorado 359 2352 470.4 Texas Tech 469 2712 452.0 Nebraska 388 2253 450.6 Oklahoma 349 2154 430.8 Kansas 409 2079 415.8 Texas 424 2490 415.8 iowa St. 352 2048 409.6 Missouri 430 2198 366.3 Oklahoma St. 448 2173 362.1 Kansas St. 378 1864 310.6 Baylor 316 1428 285.6 Rushing Defense | | Car | Yds | Ypg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 189 | 308 | 61.6 | | Texas A&M | 194 | 451 | 75.2 | | Texas Tech | 201 | 469 | 78.2 | | Colorado | 172 | 458 | 91.6 | | Oklahoma | 220 | 740 | 48.0 | | Kansas | 187 | 819 | 163.8 | | Kansas St. | 277 | 1059 | 176.5 | | Oklahoma St. | 232 | 1192 | 198.7 | | Iowa St. | 196 | 1001 | 200.2 | | Texas | 268 | 1220 | 203.3 | | Missouri | 268 | 1381 | 230.2 | 240 1400 280.0 Baylor Passing Defense Att Cp Cp Yds Td Pts Kansas St. 164 63 69 13 69.97 Nebraska 142 66 87 13 92.30 Texas 165 71 87 12 93.00 Texas Tech 207 92 144 6 103.15 Baylor 140 64 949 6 107.10 Colorado 187 96 1186 5 109.16 Missouri 117 83 776 5 122.11 Texas A&M 211 116 1532 11 125.59 Oklahoma St. 164 89 1431 4 130.73 Kansas 139 72 1224 13 104.39 Iowa St. 157 98 1188 9 137.26 Oklahoma 157 88 1127 12 148.48 Total Defense Plays Yds YPG Nebraska 331 1179 235.8 Kansas St. 441 1720 286.7 Texas Tech 408 1918 319.7 Colorado 359 1644 328.8 Texas A&M 405 1938 348.5 Texas 403 2026 348.7 Missouri 381 2157 359.5 Oklahoma 367 1867 373.4 Kansas 326 2043 408.6 Oklahoma St. 396 2623 437.2 Iowa St. 353 2189 437.8 Bavior 380 2385 47*** PRO HOCKEY 1/4NHL Glance By The Associated Press All Times EDT Tuesday's Games Tampa Bay, B.4; Buffalo 0 New Jersey, M.3; Montreal 2 Chicago, T.3; Toronto 1 Dallas, D.1; Detroit 1 Colorado, D.7; Edmonton 2 Los Angeles, P.3; Philadelphia 2 Wednesday's Games Late Games Not Included 4. Calen 2 Montreal 4, Calgary 2 N.Y. Rangers 8, Pittsburgh 1 Florida at San Jose (n) Philadelphia at Anahiem (n) Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at N. Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Florida at Colorado, 8 p.m. Boston at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Friday's Games SL Louis at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 8 p.m. San Jose at Anahiem, 9:30 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. top of the HILL All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill Certificate Package.One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Store, The Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall CD store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Cafeteria, Kansas Union Cafeteria and Kansas Union Information Counter. Rules For Entries Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package Entries without this information will not be counted. Entry Deadline is Wednesday, October 30, 1996. The Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of the The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs Address:___ College Scene Free time Best Free Sporting Event:___ Best Undergraduate Class: ___ Best Place to Study: ___ Best Place to go for a Study Break: ___ Best Building: ___ Best Place to People Watch: ___ Best Dorm: ___ Best Apartment Complex:___ Best Free Event on Campus: ___ Best Organization: ___ Best Selection of Beer: Best Selection of Beer: ___ Best Drink Specials: ___ Best Sports Bar: ___ Best Bar for Live Music: ___ Best Pool Tables: ___ Best Local Music Group: ___ Best Place to go Dancing: ___ Best Place for Free Entertainment: ___ Best Road Trip: ___ Best Place to go for Spring Break: ___ Best Place to take an Out-of-Towner: ___ Best Restroom: ___ Best Radio Station: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Men: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Men: ___ Best Place to go on a First Date: ___ Good Meals Best Breakfast: Best Breakfast: ___ Best Chinese Food: ___ Best Mexican Food: ___ Best Pizza: ___ Best Burger: ___ Best Salad Bar: ___ Best Cup of Coffee: ___ Best Ice Cream: ___ Best Frozen Yogurt: ___ Best Place to go to Dinner with your Parents: ___ Best Restaurant in Kansas City: ___ Best Late Night Restaurant: ___ Money well spent Best Used CD Store: Best Overall Music Selection: ___ Best Place to buy Stereo Equipment: ___ Best Video Store: ___ Best Bookstore: ___ Best Health Club: ___ Best Coin Laundry: ___ Best Florist: ___ Best Grocery Store: ___ Best Discount Store: ___ Best Women's Clothing Store: ___ Best Men's Clothing Store: ___ Best Car Repair: ___ The University Daily Kansan 。 1 1 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 17, 1996 3B FOOTBALL Continued from Page 1B Kansas junior running back Eric Galbreath doesn't think his career is going in the right direction. Galbreath redshirted his first year, played defense in 1994 and was moved to running back last season. However, he hasn't carried as much as he wants in the backfield. "I haven't been happy the last few games," he said. "But I'm not a complainer. I'll contribute to the team any way I can." Galbreath also won't blame the offensive line for the offensive woes as the coaches did this week. He said finger-pointing would not solve anything. "We can't put the blame on them," he said. "Everybody gets part of the blame. We're all in this together. We have to come out and play like a team and play together like we did last year." Mason promised offensive changes after Saturday's 30-17 loss to Texas Tech, but Galbreath said he had not seen any. "I haven't seen any changes as far as our offense is concerned," he said. "There's been some attitude adjustments. We're coming prepared to work a lot harder." One of those changes will not be at quarterback where Mason has been hinting that junior Matt Johner would be replaced by senior Ben Rutz. "As of 6:25 today he's our quarterback," Mason said, referring to Johner. "But if I see something I don't like, I could change my mind." ■ Lou Brock. Willie McGee, Isaac Bvrd? Well, maybe not yet, but Byrd is hoping to be the next in a long line of great St. Louis Cardinal center fielders. Byrd, who leads Kansas in receptions, also plays baseball and was drafted by the Cardinals in the 11th round of last spring's amateur draft. Byrd is a St. Cardinal native and has been a Cardinals fan all of his life. It is no surprise who he is picking to face the New York Yankees in the World Series. "They're gonna go on to the Series," he said. "I've been telling everybody that. I don't think the Yankees have a chance." Mason jokingly said Byrd had to learn to hit a curveball. "I told him, I'll take him in stickball." Mason said. Pam Dishman / KANSAN Tyler Painter, Greeley, Colo. freshman, swims laps at yesterday's practice. The team will compete in the Big 1.2 Invitational this weekend. By Matt Woodruff Kansan spoofwriter The Kansas swimming and diving team will head into the Big 12 Invitational in St. Louis, Mo., this Friday and Saturday with perhaps the strongest squad in recent years. Swimming and diving team looking for firsts in Big 12 "I feel like this is an opportunity to have one of the best teams we've ever had in my career here," said Gary Kempf, who has coached at Kansas for 21 years and was a KU swimmer for four. "We are talented and we are deep at every single event." Kansas assistant coach Mike Soderling said that the team was excited about this weekend's meet. "We're definitely looking forward to it." Soderling said. "To have a big invitational against the teams in the conference at such a great facility — you really can't ask for more." During the Kempf era, Kansas has finished among the top 25 teams at the NCAA Championship 10 times. The coaches saw no reason for that success to end with the arrival of the Big 12. "We feel we can come in and compete right away in the Big 12. " Gary Kempf Kansas swimming and diving coach "We feel we can come in and compete right away in the Big 12." Kempf said. "We perennial had one of the best teams in the Big Eight and there is no reason why we shouldn't be one of the top teams in the Big 12." Sodderling said that the addition of the Texas program would provide extra motivation for the team. Texas' women's team has won seven national titles and the men's team has won six, including the 1996 title. "We feel we can come in and be competitive with anyone," Soder- ling said. All of last year's top sprinters returned, including senior Robert Tejada, junior Alan Kroll, and sophomores Trent Hartl and Brant Peoples. The middle distance freestyle events will feature All-American senior Erik Jorgensen and freshman Tyler Painter. The middle/distance events will be bolstered by the return of junior Kostaki Chiligiris and sophomore Mike Bonner. Kempf said that the team would place high in the individual medley. "The IM is like a walking gold mine for us," Kempf said. "Right down the line we are as good as we have ever been in both the 200 and 400 IM." On the women's side, the sprinting squad will be led by All-American senior Rebecca Andrew. Sophomore Sarah Stauffer and freshmen Jenny Fox and Sherry West round out the sprint squad. "We're psyched," Soderling said. "And anytime you swim in an invitational setting, the performances are usually better." COLUMN Continued from Page 1B montree is second with 64. Shanker's courage and fortitude earned him 51 votes. Jennifer Finnagen still leads the women's race with 51 votes. Emily Leonard (who incidentally sat out her final playoff game because — get this — she had to take a midterm) recorded 45 votes, and Sapasap tallied 36. In women's Heisman action, junior phenom Lisa Sapasap received several votes this week. Sources tell me this grity, gutty competitor can play with the best of them. If you would like to ask a question or share a comment with Bill Petulla, you can e-mail him at: sports@kansan.com Boston Red Sox release left fielder Greenwell This is your last chance to get your votes in — next week the victors will be crowned. The Associated Press BOSTON — Ted Williams, Carl Yastrzemski, Jim Rice, and now Mike Greenwell are all former left fielders for the Boston Red Sox. "The Red Sox appreciate Mike Greenwell's long tenure of service in a Red Sox uniform," general manager Dan Duquette read from a statement on Tuesday. The Red Sox designated Greenwell's contract for assignment, a move that essentially makes him a free agent before the free-agency filing period, which expires 15 days after the World Series finishes. The expected announcement came almost three weeks after Greenwell told the team he didn't want to come back, at least not as a role player after being a full-time performer for almost all of his 10 seasons with the Red Sox. The left fielder was one of three players designated for assignment as the club shuffled its 40-man roster. Boston also designated infielder Bill Selby and pitcher Bob Milacki and added infielder/designated hitter Bo Dodson, infielder Roberto Mejia and outfielder Adam Hyzdu to the roster. Greenwell, 33, said with four games left in the season that he would not come back to the Red Sox after his contract expired at the end of the season. He said the team indicated that it might have a spot for him as a role player but that he wouldn't accept that role in Boston, although he might consider it with another team. He also complained that Duquette had problems communicating with players. Boston appears to be grooming "The Red Sox appreciate Mike Greenwell's long tenure of service in a Red Sox uniform." Dan Duquette general manager infielder Wil Cordero for left field. He would follow Greenwell, Rice, and Hall of Famers Yastrzemski and Williams in a short list of left fielders dating to 1939. Greenwell batted .295 and hit seven home runs in 77 games last season. He has a .303 career average with 130 homers in 1,269 games. Selby spent part of the 1996 season with Boston. Milacki was signed after the season. Dodson and Mejia played this season at Triple-A Pawtucket, while Hyzdu was at Double-A Trenton. Dodson, 25, batted .344 in 82 games as a distractor hitter and first baseman with Pawtucket. He had 11 home runs, 20 doubles and 43 RBIs. Mejia, 24, was acquired from the Reds in July. In 101 games with Indianapolis, he batted .291 with 24 doubles, 9 triples, 13 home runs, 58 RBIs and 13 stolen bases. He batted .257 in 21 games at Pawtucket. EARN CASH Community Plasma Drive Your Plasma Is So Desperately Needed! We Will Pay You For Your Time. new customers $20'00 TODAY $4000 THIS WEEK it's quick, safe and easy Receive $20 CASH today for a 45 minute blood plasma donation Medically supervise Walk-ins welcome NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:00am-3:30pm 10:00am-2:00pm 10:00am-2:00pm 816 W. 24th (behind Laird Noller Ford) Don't Need. Need. www.tripod.com 749-5750 [Image of numerous cockroaches moving in a scattered formation]. Don't let the creeps take over. Stay involved with Tripod's Political Playbook. "Who decides when you die?" KU Bio-Ethics & Law School present: William H. Colby Attorney for Nancy Cruzan in the only right-to-die case that has gone to the Supreme Court A discussion on legal & philosophical perspectives on right-to-die issues Monday, October 22nd, 6:30 pm Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Spend this Weekend at Louise's West... THURSDAY- $ . 75 CANS/CHIEFS KICKOFF 7P.M. FRIDAY- WELLS - $ 2 SINGLES / $ 3 DOUBLES SATURDAY- SEAGRAMS SPECIALS NIGHT $1 SHOTS & GIVEAWAYS SUNDAY- $ 2 BLOODY MARYS OPENS 9:30 A.M. SATURDAY FOR KU PREGAME. Go KU! LOUISE'S WEST HOME OF THE SCHOONER Louise's West 7th and Michigan 832-0064 KU HOMECOMING & FAMILY WEEKEND Host of Comedy Central's "Politically Incorrect" Saturday, October 19, 1996 8 PM Lied Center ALBERT EISENBERG Tickets on sale at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union or call (913)864-3477. Tickets are $13 for the floor and $11 for the balconies Visa and Mastercard accepted. http://www.ukans.edu/~sna SPONSORED BY: STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SPONSORED BY: POWELL AUFWURDEN aunflower cabbage sunflower cablevision STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BILL MATER KU KU LAZER Teller's TICKETS ON SALE THIS SUNDAY AT 7:00AM KANSAS CITY'S NEW ROCK ALTERNATIVE 107.3 PRESENTS They might be events They might be plants NOVEMBER 29 • 7:30PM MEMORIAL HALL TICKETS AL LOW A5 $15.001 Reserved and general admission tickets hikers at all TICKETMASTER ticket centers including Music 4-ess, Schachar, Baskin-Richards and Livewire Records, or charge by phone. TICKET MASTER PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY (816)931-3330 4B Thursday, October 17, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Chiefs' Szott appreciates career rival Offensive guard faces Seattle's Cortez Kennedy for 14th time The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — One of these days, Dave Scott and Cortex Kennedy will have to stop meeting like this. Age will end distinguished careers. No longer will they beat, bump, thump and punish each other's huge bodies twice a year. Both Kansas City's left offensive guard and Seattle's right defensive tackle came into the NFL in 1990, Scott as an unheralded seventh-round draft choice for the Chiefs and Kennedy as the Seahawks' high-profile, first-round pick. Coaches and teammates have come and gone, and one man's team has almost completely dominated the other's. But these two players, always squaring off eyeball-to-eyeball, have been constant. When the Chiefs play the Seahawks tonight at Arrowhead Stadium, it will be one more chapter in a protracted professional relationship in which both men take greater pride as the years slip away. "Right now Cortez is on a roll," said the 6-foot-4, 293-pound Szott, whose Chiefs (4-2) are 9-point favorites to beat the Seahawks (2-4) and break a two-game losing streak. "He was AFC player of the week. He's had four sacks in the last couple of weeks. He's playing well." Kennedy said, "We've been playing against each other for so many years that I probably don't have any secrets from him, but he doesn't have any secrets from me, either. He's a tough competitor. He's one of the toughest guys in the NFL." There has been only one imbalance in the Kennedy-Szott combat. In 13 encounters since 1990, Szott has left the field a winner 10 times. Including Marty Schottenheimer's first year as Kansas City head coach in 1899, the Chiefs have scored twice as many points (359-179) with a plus 26 turnover margin. "It's been real tough," Kennedy said. "They've had it mostly their way the last couple of years. But it's going to be a big difference this week. We've been working hard all week." It might not result in victory for Seattle, but Szott has his own war to win. "There have been times when we were up, and I'm sure our fans were feeling like it was already won," he said. "But I'm still having to block the guy, and he's still coming. The score may lighten up our fans, but it never seems to cause him to lighten up." The Chiefs have lost two consecutive games. The Seahawks were 0-3 after the Chiefs beat them 35-17 in the Kingdome on Sept. 15. But they've won two of their last three games, including a 22-15 victory at Miami. Both teams should be rested coming off their bye week. "This will be the 14th time in seven years we've played against each other," Szott said. "I think there's definitely a mutual respect." Kennedy agrees. "I don't know him off the field, but playing him twice a year I know him pretty well on the field, and I really have a lot of respect for him," Kennedy said. Steelers and Oilers to battle again Houston looks for victory with home-field advantage It was as much a brawl as a football game — three players were tossed out and fines totaling $145,500 were levied against 35 — when Pittsburgh played Houston three weeks ago. The Associated Press And Pittsburgh won. 30-16. The two meet again on Sunday before what has now become the traditional 30,000 empty seats at the Astrodome. Unless Tennessee fans start coming to Houston as well as Atlanta, many of the seats that are filled are likely to be occupied by Steelers fans, once again negating the Oilers' home-field advantage. Despite the sideshow, this is to be interesting. If anyone is to challenge Pittsburgh in the AFC Central, it will be Houston, which at 4-2 is only a game behind the Steelers. In the first meeting, the Oilers fell behind 17-0 and never put much pressure on Mike Tomczak. Pittsburgh is a one-point favorite, but could be due for aloss. This could be different. The Steelers have won five in a row since their opening-day defeat in Jacksonville — the only game in which Jerome Bettis has failed to rush for at least 100 yards. The Oilers played reasonably well after their slow start in the game in Pittsburgh. So assuming that Chris Chandler returns after Seattle (plus 9) at Kansas City (tonight) The Chiefs' only easy win this season was at Seattle, 34-17. They rarely get two easy ones in a season. pulling a hamstring in a collision with Atlanta coach June Jones, try the law of averages .. OLERS 20-19 Miami (plug 3) at Philadelphia HAWKS The last time these two met, Don Shula broke George Halas' record for most career coaching wins with Dan Marino on the sidelines. Shula's not around any more, Marino's on the sidelines again, and so is Philadelphia's Rodney Peete. Do the Dolphins look ahead to Dallas? EAGLES 17-12. Atlanta (plus 15) at Dalla Do the Cowboys look ahead to Miami? COWBOYS, 27-13 Oakland (minus 31/2) at San Diego (Monday night) Jeff Hostetler has stabilized the Raiders... for the time being. RAINBOW New England (plus 3 1/2) at Indianapolis. CHARGERS,22-17 Indianapolis The Patriots have some talent on defense. They don't play that way. New York Giants (plus 7 1/2) at Washington The Giants defense hasn't allowed a touchdown in three games. The offense has scored just two. COLTS,31-23 F REDSKINS.20-13 New Orleans (plus 7) at Carolina New Orleans (plus 7) at Carolina The Panthers have never lost a game in their new stadium. Why should anything change? PANTHERS, 24-14 Eric Green joins Bam Morris in the Baltimore lineup. PANTHERS, 23-14 Baltimore (plus 10) at Den- fer Eric Green ban Bam Morris the Political Jihad. is that like Terrell Davis joining John Elway? BRONCOS 34-13 Cinchnatti (plus 14 1/2) at San Francisco The Bengals offensive line The Bengals offensive line allowed 10 sacks in Pittsburgh. The 49ers defensive line left Brett Favre dazed. Does Jeff Blake really want to play this game? 40EPS 24.2 SF Buffalo (minus 7) at New York Jets The Jets usually play better in Buffalo The Jets usually play better in Buffalo. So does Frank Reich, the current New York quarterback. BILLS.23-13 Tampa Bay (plus 3) at Arizona Tampa Bay (plus 3) at Arizona One win does not a season make. CARDINALS 24.10 Packers take break after defeating San Francisco Jacksonville (minus 1 1/2) at St. Louis Apologies to the Jets and Falcons, but the Rams may be the NFL's worst team. JAGUARS 27-9 The Associated Press GREEN BAY, Wis. — The Green Bay Packers' celebration is a mitigated one. They aren't suctioning around and gloating about their second straight victory against the San Francisco 49ers. Limping around is more like it. "The that game could have gone either way," said Packers quarterback Brett Favre, who took a beating and also lost Robert Brooks, his favorite receiver, to a season-ending knee injury Monday night. "Fortunately, we won the ballgame," Favre said. "But I hope we don't have to play them again." The 49ers came into rollicking Lambeau Field still seething about their 27-17 playoff loss to the Packers in January. On that day, the Packers physically dominated the defending Super Bowl champions. The Packers (6-1), who have won 21 of their last 22 at Lambeau, are a better team now, but so are the 49ers, and it was a more even fight this time around. Besides Brooks, right tackle Earl Dotson and halfback Edgar Bennett were injured, and defensive end Reggie White was shaken up. Even though the Packers prevailed again, this time 23-20 in overtime, the defiant 49ers contended that only some questionable and intently calls prevented them from tipping the NFL balance of power in their favor. One was Don Beebe's debatable 59-yard third-quarter touchdown catch that sparked a comeback from a 17-6 Steve Israel, a reserve defensive back for the 49ers, gave the Packers 20 free yards on their game-tying drive at the end of regulation play, when he was called for a 5-yard hands to the face penalty, then was penalized 15 more yards for unsportsmanlike conduct. "It's unfortunate that it came down to an official's call at the end of a close game like this," said 49ers coach George Seifert, who was denied his 100th career victory. "It was a great epic game of two great teams," Niners coaching consultant Bill Walsh said. "Two flawed plays made the difference in key situations." Walsh said this game did not signal a changing of the NFL guard. "Hardly," he said. "It was a great game. I would hope the guard wouldn't change on a couple of flaves plays. Is Green Bay an outstanding team? You're darned right. Are we an outstanding team? You're darned right. It might have been the best two teams in the league." "That game was stolen from us," Niners quarterback Elvis Gracb said. "We're a little bit ticked off right now. If we come back here, I think we'll beat them. Our whole team thinks that." Favre doesn't care to see the likes of Dana Stubblefield, Lee Woodall and Marquez Pope any more, not even at Lambeau Field in the playoffs. The game the most physical he had ever played. It was certainly among the costliest. Brooks got hurt while blocking cornerback Tyronne Drakeford, who dragged him down after he'd planted his right leg, which buckled at an angle. Brooks had an MRI on Tuesday, and Packers representatives would only say that he suffered ligament damage and would likely undergo surgery by week's end. Coach Mike Holmgren, however, said on his morning radio show that Brooks had torn the anterior cruciate ligament and maybe more. Dotson (sprained ankle) and Bennett (shoulder strain) aren't expected to miss any games. Holmgren said. White was shaken up when he smacked helmets with teammate Darius Holland while chasing down Grbac in the second half. He was OK, though. "I was calling him 'Batman' when he got knocked out on the sidelines," Favre said. "I don't know if you've seen the commercial. But I was trying to liven it up a little bit. He didn't find it too amusing." Without a game this weekend, Holmgren originally planned to hold practices yesterday and today before giving his players three days off. But he decided instead to give his battered team four days off after yesterday's light workout. Favre welcomed the break. "I'm glad I don't have to play Sunday," he said. "I'm pretty beat up. It will be a nice break. It couldn't come at a better time." The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 By the orbs HAPPY HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN DANCE COSTUME PARTY OCTOBER 26, 1996 9:30p.m. - 1:30 a.m. FRONTIER ROOM, BURGE ROOM Tickets available at SUA Box Office PG 13 VISIT VERONA BEACH WHERE VIOLENT SORROW MEETS MODERN ECSTASY. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S ROMEO +JULIET www.romeoandjuliet.com IN THEATRES NOVEMBER 1 PG 13 Organized by M'sia KU What is Open Rush? - An informal way to meet women in the Greek community - A chance to learn more about the Greek community - An opportunity to see what sororities have to offer in an informal setting - An opportunity to see what If interested, please call the Panhellenic office at: 864-4643 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 CARE For more information, call today! 842-0759/842-9293 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Reo) Overland Park, KS 802-227-1918 TOLL FREE HELP WANTED PART-TIME (2 days a month-2 weeks a year) Great pay and excellent benefits! Truck Drivers, Mechanics, Cooks, Medical Specialists, Military Police, Supply, Administration, Aviation, Field Artillery and Armor Crewmen. Prior military service not required, we will train. Prior service may enter at last rank held up to E-6. No Basic Training! Kansas Army National Guard MBE 3514 Clinton Pkwy 865-0004 MAIL BOXES ETC. MBE CLEAN CRISP COPIES! 2¢ COPIES mit 250 per person, per day One Side Black limit 250 per person, per day One Side Black on 2028 BondBee+81x1Self Service MAIL BOXES ETC. Exp. Oct. 31, 1998 Not valid with other offers 40% OFF BINDING & LAMINATING MBE $2.00 OFF UPS SHIPPING EMBE MAIL BOXES ETC. MAIL BOXES ETC. Exp. Oct. 31, 1996 Not valid with other offers 69¢ EACH UNLIMITED QUANTITIES Canon LASER COLOR COPIES 8x/21x1+One Side EMBE MAIL BOXES ETC.* Exp. Oct. 31, 1996* Not valid with other offers Recycle your Daily Kansan Recycle your Daily Kansan 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.1998 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 DOLLAR NIGHT *Draft Beer (Bud & Bud Light) $1.00 *Shots (anything) $1.00 *Mixed Drinks $1.00 Willie's Bar Burger $1.00 Willie's Bar Dog $1.00 Chips & Salsa $1.00 Drink Specials Available All Day Thursday. Tax Included. (Food items in bar only) THURSDAY 5:00pm - Close A Certified Texas Joint® 6th & Vermont REGISTER TO WIN TWO TICKETS TO REGISTER TO WIN TWO TICKETS TO THE KU vs. COLORADO GAME UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 17, 1996 5B Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8. Pay attention tonight, there could be a quiz. You'll do fine if you rely on your experience. If you're tired tonight, you'll relax best in the security of an old-fashioned ritual. Have dinner with favorite friends. HOROSCOPES Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 7. Pay back a debt you owe your best friend, if you ever want to get another favor from that source. You can solve a problem. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. You'll probably want to spend more than you can afford this morning. Resist the temptation; you may need the money for something more important. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today is a 7. If you're planning ahead, schedule your major tasks for this afternoon. You'll probably work far into the night. Don't take a friendly flirt too seriously. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. Make your phone calls early; people will be too bus to talk later. If you need to look up information, do that early, too. A group discount may not be as good as it seems. Hold on to your money for a while; a better deal may show up. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a. Avoid keeping a secret. It'll end up Taurus (April 20-May 20) . Today is a 6. costing you more than it's worth. Tell the truth to your partner, your boss, or both. Don't even discuss anything serious until the afternoon. Other people might be willing to gamble in the morning, but you shouldn't. Only go for a sure thing. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8. Watch where you put your purse or wallet. Don't spend more than Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a5. you can afford on your credit cards, either. A disagreement will be more annoying this morning on tonight. That's because tonight you'll be winning. Shopping could be complicated during the day. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)- Today is a 7. You could learn something interesting today from a beautiful person. If you see one, follow him or her around and ask questions. This could develop into a nice friendship. at least. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-Today is la Business and romance should both go well today, especially if you're working with the one you love. Be careful about spending money. Don't go for fluff. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. You get to be team mascot You dial 1-800-COLLECT® to tell everyone You call from every phone you see You call long-lost relatives You call all day and all night Everyone you call saves money You're a big success 1-800-COLLECT® SAVE THE PEOPLE YOU CALL UP TO 44% fifi's Lunc fiji's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food GRANADA 24th January 1983 at The Granada Lounge, 61 THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER Sat. Oct. 19 WEEN Doo Rag & Speedball Baby 18 & OVER Wk Tue Tues. Oct. 22 The DEAL 18 & Over West. Oct. 23 Son of Star Chik/ Basard quad 18 & OVER Fr. Oct. 25 7:30 SHOW Marshall Crenshaw victor delorenzo 18 & Over COMING FRONT: 10/1/7 STEROLAB 10/29 COMBUSTIBLE EDISON 10/30 BETTER THAN EZRA 11/9 SON VOIL 11/10 MICHY MIGHTY BOSSTONES 11/11 WELDER Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE ON Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" 6B Thursday, October 17, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sun Devils favored to beat Southern Cal The Associated Press Before the season, Saturday's Southern California-Arizona State game was supposed to be a big one for the Trojans. Now it's the other way around. With two losses, USC (4-2) is out of the national-title picture and barely on the Rose Bowl screen. The Sun Devils are undefeated, ranked fourth and in position to play in a Rose Bowl with championship implications. "We have all the makings of a special team here," Arizona State coach Bruce Snyder said. "We won't really know, though, until November and December. But at this point, the team has all the earmarks of being special." The Sun Devils, led by all-purpose quarterback Jake Plummer, rallied from a 28-7 deficit to beat UCLA 42-34 last week, and USC held off Arizona 14-7. Arizona State, which was beaten 31-0 last season by USC, is playing its sixth home game. "This is really going to be a tough one," said Plummer, who threw, ran and caught a touchdown pass in the final eight minutes against the Bruins. "USC has a lot of talent. They've had some trouble with some players, but they are supposed to be at full strength. "They want to get back to the Rose Bowl, and with two losses in the conference, it'll be tough to make it." Plummer could make it tough on the Trojans, who countered with Brad Otton (106-of-187 for 1,443 yards and eight touchdowns) and running backs LaVale Woods, Rodney Sermons, Delon Washington and Shawn Walters. Plummer, emerging as a Heisman Trophy contender, is 101-of-176 for 1,451 yards, 16 touchdowns and three interceptions. At 6-foot-2, 190 pounds, Plummer does whatever is necessary. He drops back, throws on the run, forgets the pass and just runs. He catches passes, too. "He could return kickoffs and punts, the way he gets out of traffic," said teammate J.R. Redmond, who threw the touchdown pass to Pulm- mer last week. Said USC coach John Robinson: "We're going to have to play our very best game to have a chance to win." Indeed. ... Southern California (plus 7) at No. 4 Arizona State. ... ARIZONA STATE 31-21. No.16 Auburn (plus 22) at No. 14 Florida Expect another shootout with Gators owning bigger guns. ... FLORIDA 45-17. No. 2 Ohio State (minus 25 1/2) at Purdue Buckeyes' 45.2-point average too much for Boilermakers to beat ... OHIO STATE 45.13 No. 5 Nebraska (minus 22) at Leading rusher (Byron Hansspard) - Heads up third. ranked run defense (61.6 yards) ... NEBRASKA 45-10 Mississippi (plus 13) at No.7 Alabama Ole Miss has one win in 16 visits to Tuscaloosa. ALABAMA 28-10. N Air Force (plus 21) at No.8 Notre Dame Rishist stop Beau Morgan and Falcons' 354.2-yard rushing game. ... NOTREDAME41-17. No. 9 Colorado (minus 71/2) at Jayhawks have June Henley; Buffaloes have Koy Detmer. ... COLO-RADO45-31 Iowa (plus 10) at No.10 Penn State ns' Joe KU Patemto (69) and Hawkeyes' Hayden Fry (67) are two oldest active Division I-A coaches. . PENN STATE 35-17. East Carolina (plus 17) at No. 12 Miami Hurricanes tend to have problems with Pirates, but not this time ... MIAMI41-13. Indiana (plus 23) at No.13 Wolverines in nasty mood after week off to recover from Northwestern ern loss ... MICIGHAN 38-7. No.14 Northwestern (plus 4) at Wisconsin Third game against ranked team is a charm for Badgers. ... WISCONSIN 27-24. No. 15 West Virginia (minus 21) at Temple WVU allows 6.8 points a game, Temple 33.2 points ... WEST VIRGINIA 34-7. Kentucky (plus 251/2) at No. 17 LSU Tigers find perfect team to help them bounce back ... LSU 48-14. No. 18 Brigham Young (minus 19 at Tokyo) Hurricane could spell trouble for Cougars and Steve Sarkisian. ... BRIGHAM YOUNG 24-10. No. 19 California (plus 3 1/2) at Washington State Point spread says Cal's record is suspect. ... WASHINGTON STATE 31-21. 181/2) at No. 20 Virginia Last three meetings decided by five North Carolina State (plus points or less ... VIRGINIA 31-10. No.21 Kansas State (even) at Texas A&M Kavanagh may get to pass Brian Kavanagh more than usual against Aggies' suspect defense. TEXAS A&M 24-21. 5 No.22 Georgia Tech (minus 6) at Clemson Wyoming Fresno State (plus 14) at No.23 Not a good year for the Tigers. ... GEORGIA TECH 28-17. ... Quarterback Josh Wallwork (2,507 yards) leads Cowboys offense (532.6 yards per game). ... WYOMING 44-21. Texas Christian (plus 16) at No. 244 U.S. No.24 Utah First meeting between teams. UTAH 35-20. UCLA (plus 6 1/2) at No.25 Washington Tigers plagued by injuries Huskies find enough defense to rebound from loss to Irish. ... WASHINGTON 35-31. The Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. — Injury-laden Missouri really could use a break. But at 2-4, this is no time to take a breather. "It's a double-edged sword," coach Larry Smith said of this weekend's bye. "We've got some guys that are beat up, and we need to get them healthy. are now 0-3 in the Big 12. "But we also have some things that we need to work on. We need to get a lot better." The injuries proved to be an Achilles' heel on Saturday against Kansas State, when the Wildcats took advantage of Missouri's vulnerable defense in a 35-10 victory. The Tigers The week off may be enough recovery time for defensive leaders DeMontie Cross, who has tendinitis in his knees, and Joe Love, who has a sprained ankle, as well as linebacker Darryl Chatman, who was sidelined the last two games with a sprained knee. The time off may also help Corby Jones, who suffered a hip pointer against Southern Methodist two weeks ago and was replaced in the starting lineup on Saturday for the first time this season by Kent Skormia. "I should be all right by the end of next week," said Jones, who was 0-for-1 and lost a total of five yards on seven carries. The physical woes did not end with those who began the game injured. The Tigers lost speedy wide receiver Ricky Ross for the season with a broken left ankle. Inside linebacker Barry Odom suffered a concussion and is questionable for the Oklahoma State game on Oct. 26. And tight end Bill Linderfeet twisted his ankle. One position where the Tigers are solid and healthy — and showing signs of continued improvement — is at tailback. Brock Olivo, last year's leading rusher with 995 yards, lost his starting spot to Devin West early this year after a weak start. However, Olivo has rebounded with a flourish in the last two games. In the Tigers' 27-26 victory against Southern Methodist, Olivo rushed for 80 yards on 17 carries. He caught a 10-yard touchdown pass and ran for a 9-yard score in the third quarter. Against Kansas State, Olive started and gained 103 yards on 21 carries and caught three passes for 30 yards. He moved into sixth place on Missouri's all-time rushing leaders list with 1,938 yards. West, who gained 44 yards on six carries, said he had no hard feelings about the staring spot. "I think it will go the same way with Brock," West said. "It really doesn't matter who starts the game, just as long as we both get playing time." Auburn coach faces Florida rival The Associated Press AUBURN, Ala. — Other than his father, Auburn coach Terry Bowden can think of no other coach he would rather play — and beat — than Florida's Steve Spurrier. "It would mean a lot to beat my dad," Bowden said. "I consider him the very best. Next to that, yeah, I'd say it's probably Spurrier." No. 16 Auburn (5-1, 3-1 SEC) travels to The Swamp on Saturday to face top-ranked Florida (6-0, 4-0). Bowden will be looking for his third win against the Gators in his four years at Auburn. The Tigers are the only SEC team to beat Florida during the last 3 1/2 seasons. Those wins helped Bowden to a perfect season in 1993, his first year at Auburn, and have helped solidify his spot as one of college football's top young coaches. He has a 33-6-1 record with the Tigers. "That's kind of a mark to shoot for from a coaching standpoint." Bowen said of the wins against Spurrier, who is 67-13-1 in his sixth year at Florida. "It's to go out and beat him because he's gotten to the point where he can beat everybody." Ever since Bowden's arrival at Auburn, he's made no secret of his desire to fashion his offenses after the fast-paced, multiple-formation units employed by Bobby Bowden at Florida State and Spurrier at Florida. It's part of the reason Bowden has been successful in his head-to-head matchups with Spurrier. In the 16-33 and 38-35 wins — and in a 49-38 loss last year — he wasn't shy about trying to match Florida point for point. It was much different from what many coaches try against the Gators, which is to play ball control, work on field position and hope to be close at the end. The wide-open philosophy can make for entertaining football. Bowden gets praised for it in games like last week's, when quarterback Dameyne Craig threw for a school record 394 yards in a 49-15 win over Mississippi State. But it can work against him, too. When the Tigers fell 19-15 to LSU earlier this season, Bowden was criticized for having a wide-open offense that couldn't score points. He said sticking four wideouts on the field wasn't a guarantee a team will be successful — at least not for Auburn. Ohio State coach questions players' dedication, talent The Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State is ranked second in the nation, 5-0 and unbeaten in the Big Ten. So why is coach John Cooper so unhappy? Despite escaping with a 17-14 victory against Wisconsin on Saturday, Cooper said his Buckeyes had made too many mistakes and had been fortunate to win. Ohio State will play Purdue on Saturday, the first of four road games in five weeks. "I don't worry about Purdue, I don't worry about Iowa, I don't worry about the other teams," Cooper said on Tuesday. "I worry about our team. Hopefully, we learned a lesson last week, that whether it's Wisconsin or whether it's Purdue or somebody else we play down the road, you'd better be ready to play." Cooper said he was upset with several aspects of his team: He blasted his kickers. Josh Jackson had a field-goal attempt blocked, and Mike Malfatt's kickoff after the last Ohio State touchdown floated to the Wisconsin 19-yard line and was returned 17 yards. Kickoffs have been a problem in recent years, seldom getting inside the 15-yard line. Ohio State has not kicked a field goal longer than 39 yards in three years. The Buckeyes haven't attempted one that far in their last 18 games. "I'm not disappointed a little bit, I'm disappointed a lot," Cooper said of the kicking game. "Those guys on scholarship, all they do is kick. And they're expected to perform. They've got a job to do, and they're consistently not doing it." He criticized flanker Buster Tillman. Tillman dropped one pass and fumbled another that Wisconsin free safety Kevin Huntley scooped up and returned 36 yards for the go-ahead touchdown early in the fourth quarter. "Dimitrious Stanley has been Big Ten player of the week the last two ball games. But the other side is not holding up their end of the deal right now," said Cooper, who questioned Tillman's practice habits after Saturday's game. Cooper said that he would evaluate the position based on this week's practices and that he hoped to give more playing time to freshmen David Boston and Michael Wiley. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Ruth & Kids Floral 1 dozen arranged roses only $19.95 953 E.23rd 832-0704 ... 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 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!" Cadillac RANCH DON'T JUST SIT!! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET... K.U. Recreation Services K.U. FIT Program offers over 50 fitness classes weekly! So, sign up today and pay only $30 to get K.U. FIT for the rest of the semester! Session II begins October 20, and once you sign up you can attend any of our fitness classes at any time! We offer everything from traditional aerobics and step classes to box-aerobics, slide, aqua-step and more! Come join us, you may be suprised at just how fun working out can be! And, if you sign up with a friend, we'll give you both a free T-Shirt! SEE YOU THERE! SEE YOU THERE! For more information stop by 208 Robinson between 8am and 5pm. Or call, 864-3546! K.U. FIT!! ★ ★ FIT program offers over 50 fitness classes weekly! So, sign up today and pay only $30 to get K.U. FIT for the rest of the semester! Session II begins October 20, and once you sign up you can attend any of our fitness classes at any time! We offer everything from traditional aerobics and step classes to box-aerobics, slide, aqua-step and more! Come join us, you may be suprised at just how fun working out can be! And, if you sign up with a friend, we'll give you both a free T-Shirt! SEE YOU THERE! SEE YOU THERE! For more information stop by 208 Robinson between 8am and 5pm. Or call, 864-3546! K.U. FIT!! SEE YOU THERE! ★ K.U.FIT!! 3. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 17, 1996 7B 100s Announcements Y 105 Personals 107 Business Personals 109 Encouragements 110 Entrances 120 Lost and Found The Karaman will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, sex, national origin, disability, or other protected characteristics. 200s Employment Kansan Classified 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 男 女 300s Merchandise or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. In any event, any advertisement to the Federal Faa X Classified Policy 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy Housing Act of 1983 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, listening or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, race, national origin" is an exception. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate I tation or discrimination.", "our team has informed all jobs and housing advertised in this website are available on an equal opportunity basis." 100s Announcements 105 Personals KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Open 24 hrs daily. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laumromat. 10940 Iowa St. Auditions for The University Theatre early spring productions. Open Call: 7:09 p.m., October 20, Room 208, Murphy Hall; callbacks, 7 p.m., October 21-23, Murphy Hall; Audition sign up: www.universitytheatre.org/Auditions/room_hall_bobby_productions_to_cast.alex_and_the_Shrink_World,"Communion.", and "Tales from the Wasteland.". Auditioners have two minutes to perform prepared pieces; cold reading material will also be available. For more information, contact University Theatre, 31 Murphy Hall, 864-3831. Wanted 68 people. New metabolism breakthrough. Free Gift, and 800-776-2455. Cost $1,999. 110 Business Personals DIVORCES $99 & UP Kansas Discount Legal Service 1-800-34-KSLAW (1-800-345-7525) (Free Call) 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 Attention All Students! New community support group for battered women and men began October 31. For information WCSU WTCSU Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever!!! $$$ calls for college$$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435. HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free 15TH NUA CHRISTMAS LAST CHANGE AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 MIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE TOLEDO INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1•800•SUNCHASE Sit our web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! 130 Entertainment Freeparty room for 20-80 at Johnny's. b42-0377 Theatre Auditions: August 20-22, Murphy Hall. Sign up for auditions: noon: 4:00 p.m., Thursday, October 17, Murphy Hall Lobby. Open to all KU students regardless of age. You have 2 minutes to show your stuff! Call 864-3381 for more information. Male Female 200s Employment Now hire cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. Now hire bakers, utilities hot and cold prep. Apply in person. Stockhouse Stockade 105 Iowa. 205 Help Wanted Child Care Assistant to work 8:15am to 12:15pm 843-417-471, contact for Cherylian Church at 843-417-471. Terraver Construction C. seeks full time/ part time technician, 20 hr per week. Good Driving record required. 860-543-9171. Fast Fundraising - Raise $500 in i days, greets, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Easy to set up and run. 205 Help Wanted part-time canter needed needless and weekends. Apply at Chapel's Concourse 44 N. Iowa, No. 10835. Therapies needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training required. Opening Wed from 5pm to 10pm. KCMO resident call collect. (816) 381-3914 Bucky's Drive-In is hiring for part-time or full-time positions. Flexible hours, apply in person between 2-5PM, Monday through Friday, 9th and Iowa. Customer Service - Counter Clerk, full part-time $6/hr. Must be clean, neat, well dressed, friendly & outgoing. Apply in person only 4-8 ppm Hydri- con, Orchard Corners, 15th & 26old. Retired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) 1 or 2 nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. $40 per week R41. Raymond R41-8343 SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON _ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FOR FREE INFO! SNUSLAMP 1-808-426-7780 Student hourly wanted in Budget Office. Forms processing, data entry, phone entries, Pret. M.Phr. 2-4 hr blocks, good computer skills. $15.75/hr. Contact Susan in SSS3 for App. help. and Contact Ms. Child Care Wanted: afernons, M, W, & F 12:15-15:30, and Tues and Weds 1:00-1:30; experience preferred, own transportation, need references. Start Nov. 4 Call E=853.100, evenings at 8:00. ****SPRING BREAK**** Sell 13 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazalan, Jamaica or Florida? Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! 'TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK' Adams Alumni Center) The Learned Club has openings for time band servers. Some daytime and weekend availability preferences adams alumni at Adams Alumni Center 1826 Oread Ave. Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club has openings for part time dishwashers. Both a.m. and p.m. shields. Above minimum wage, meals, meals, meals. Admissions at Adams Alumni Center. 1286 Orcad Ave. Earn MONEY and FREE TRIES! Absolute BEST PRESN BREAK Package available! **BEST PRESN BREAK** groups wanted! *Call INTERN-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at* 387-032-6103 or www.iplc.com. *www.iplc.com* Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADP (Students Against Drunk Punch) $6.00 an hour + commission. Please call and apply come to 931.59s. Suite B or call 931-5910. Overnight care givers needed for quadriplegic young man. Johns 12am-4pm or stay for the night. be reliable, experience helpful. $24-$34. Be a great student possible. $838.88 Leave name and phone. BabySister/ Mother's Helper. Afternoon, evenings, weekends. Childcare in a home or knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter to: 113 Sfairway Flint Halt, Lawrence, KS 66405. 119 Sfairway Flint Halt, Lawrence, KS 66405. Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.90 up to $6.50/hr after 8 mons, plus profit sharing. Apply to Schumm Food Co. business office 9am-4pm Mon-Fri (upstairs above smokehouse) KU Alumni Association has an opening for part time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for weekend hours required. Must have excellent communication skills. Apply in person. 1266 Oread Ave. Wait staff positions available at the Mass. Street Deil and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 8am-4pm Mon-Fri 719 Mass. (upstairs above smokehouse) Catering Department Food Services $6.00/hr. in paid cash day follow employment. Hiring for October 14 and 21-8a.m.3p.m. Must follow dress code, stand for long periods and lift moderate up to 25 pounds. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Office, Level 1, Bend, 13th and AA/OE. Department Chairperson English, Deadline October 30, 1996. Must hold a terminal degree in English or a closely related field. For a complete job description and application email [email protected], Dept. of English, 8844-4520, EOAA Employer. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too!Great jobs for college students calling on us to earn scholarships. Drunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. 86 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 pm call 843-5101. $50 Sign Up Bonus! APPLE COMPUTER EXPERT WANTED. Part time consultation posing available $10 an hour. Flexible schedule. Must have indepth knowledge of System 7.5.3, internet and numerous applications including File Make Pro, Global Village and others. Position requires only two hours per week to begin a maintenance task. Fax resume hours scheduled for special projects. Fax resume 740-0699. Don't wait! We need Cube Centers reps! Work 22+ hour + DAY shifts by Dec. 1st to receive your attendance record, & typing skills d. Flexible scheduling between 8am-2pm. Casual dress, vacation hours. Start at $4/h. Other shifts avail New York, NY or Lakewood 500-Lakeview Rd. or call 855-823-9823 for directions. Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time teaching assistants. A, m hours up to 30 per week. Opportunities include: gain experience in early childhood education; work in the classroom, and working with children who are at-risk, have identified disabilities, as well as typically developing children. Complete applications to Brookcreek Learning Center. For more information call 985-0022. AA/EOE. Juicers Storages How would you like to make $1000 a week? Now hire attractive designers & wellrespected 18+ Asst. Profiles, N.M. & other 7pm - 2am or Call 841-4122. 205 Help Wanted applications for full and part time sales associate to work flexible hours at our 24 hr office or to assist with customer enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Advancement opportunities. Come work with a company that provides training in 900 oak street, 1500 E 23rd Street or 7 miles PHILLIPS 66 Phillips 66 Food Plaza/Car Wash is now taking WestMinster inn is accepting applications for a 12-hour dorm room at WestMinster 9th St. W, dh 11am - "nam app in person at 803 W, dh 11am" for a room at WestMinster 9th St. W, dh 11am. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER POSITIONS National finance company seeking micro-based, Pascal, C+-; Windows experienced programmers; Novell Netware 3.X and X+. preferred. Qualifications should include a B.S. in Comput- rition or related field. Requires minimum of two years hands-on programming experience using Pascal and C++. Mail resume to Zhenbo Haung, Aegis Consumer Funding Group, 607 Antioch, Suite 400, Merriam, KS9120 (Postings will be in St.Joseph, MO). Division of Continuing Education Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center/ Binderary at an off campus site. Duties include preparing and mailing out applications, mailing & binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various methods of retrieval. Applicants must be currently enrolled KU student. Must be able to work daytime hours M-F. Applications open until Oct. 25th, 1998. Call 618-174-1786 for appointment. Continuing Education is an EOA Grill Prep Cook Monday thru Friday 10:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. $4,75hr. Must be able to stand for long periods, lift weight up to 25 pounds, prefer previous experience in restaurant cooking. Server. Monday-Wednesday-10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. $3,80hr. plus trips. Requires previous experience in the kitchen. Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant The University of Kansas Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday through Friday. Students can apply to campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but not required. Students must prehead the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum) with at least five years of experience in the Department office and set up an interview. your experience in restaurant customer service, 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., 8:30 a.m./hr. tips. Requires previous experience, able to stand for long periods. Previous cashiering experience helpful. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Level 5, Kansas Union, 13th and Gread. AA/EOE Cleaning Person *start today - Clinical setting. * 8:30pm-midnight. * 3-4 hours a day. * 6-5/ 10 hour. * Responsible. * Paycheck every two weeks. Willing to train. Randy 794-3311 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 STUDENT HOURLY TECHNICIAN. $ 8.25-5.50/hour, 12hrs /week. Deadline to apply: October 23, 1996. Duties: Assist in setup, monitor and operating systems on microcomputers; maintain video classes and downlinks; Assist in the installation and configuration of software, hardware and operating systems on microcomputers; maintain video classes and downlinks; Information for data entry. Require Qualifications. Valid KU enrollment; Good oral, written, and interpersonal communication skills; Ability to work with computers at a fast time, with minimum supervision; UD valid U.S. driver's license; ability to carry 70 lbs. must be able to work evenings and weekends. Prefer position with Telecommunication Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annesx, 1738 Engel Road, Kansas City, KS 64103-9134. 913-640-5800; Amel Angel, EO/AA. The University of Kansas Center for Neurobiology and Immunology Research (CNIR), a member of the Hughii Bioscience Center, seeks two fellows in the Biology Department (menus). Position #1 participants in basic research on antibody generation, cell culture. Media preparation, etc. Position #2 with cDNA subcloning. DNA sequencing and recombinant gene expression. Position #2 may be combined into one full-time position #3. Research Assistant(s)/Research Technician(s): BIG DOGS 205 Help Wanted BA/BS degree in biological sciences plus lab experience required. Salary range $10,000-15,000 annually for internships and experience. Double for full-time. For further information or to apply, please refer to www.lawrence.edu/biosciences/LandgasseLA and LandgasseLA Biosciences Center, 209 Constant Avenue, Lawrence KS 60473 (913) 86418-383. References of applications will be on October 1st position (o) open until filled. EO/AA employer. Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria General Attendant and Dell Worker. 0 per hour, M-F 8:30 am.-2:30 pm, requires good communication skills, ability to stand for long periods and lift moderate weights up to 25 pounds. Prefer previous food service and training experience. Would work when KU is in session. BIG DOG SPORTSWEAR As national leaders in the activewear market, we are BIG and getting BIGGER! Currently, we are hiring BIRD Management and Sales 225 Professional Services H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800) 733-2404 PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES If interested, please fax your resume, including salary history to: Associates for our Lawrence, Kansas store. TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DU' s & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-511-6916 Can Today! Elisa Loving:(913)832-0229 for Call Today! Thanksgiving & Lawrence's Travel Agent since 195 831 Massachusetts 749-0700 Christmas Tickets Home RAVELLERS 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term scheduling, and scheduling. Call the Satisfaction guarantee manager, Makin 'the Grade. X 300s Merchandise Loaded 368 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB loaded 368 Computer IBM compatible, 7MB loaded 368 Computer IBM compatible, 10MB Best offer (09.13) 384-2025, Tape back, demand back For sale: Computer--386/18 w/wurbo, 122 Mb, 4MB RAM, monitor and keyboard, #400, 386/25, 80mb, RAM, monitor, keyboard, $350. Call Linda B14.874, x131. Two Mountain bikes for $240 together or $130 586 and Pentium computers for sale. Fast reasonable upgrades available. Avoid disk crashes, place your important files on a CD-ROM at an ROM location. Call 1149-1638-6481. Collect calls accepted. sach. Good shape, but for better performance they will need a tune-up. Please call Nick or Carol at 749-7603 405 For Rent 1985 VW Golf, 49,900 km. 1 owner. 3 speed, hatch-back, 2 door, AM/FM radio cassette. $300. Good condition interior and exterior. Tires fairly new. Call after 6. (913) 927-4545. Utilities paid rooms for non-smoking females. 2 rooms with TV, Wi-Fi, WD use. Off street parking at 3652924 mouth. 8-hour room rates. 370 Want to Buy 图 arizona trading CO. 4 B, 3B, Bath, 2,700 sq. ft. laundry townhouse available Nov. 1st. *Jazzi*, FCP, Juwel, DW, Micro-Deck. Fenced yard, Alarm. Very nice. Pet considered. $125/mo. + 70 deposit. 841-3698. BARN 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate We buy, sell and trade clothing every day Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, sunny, 1bm. bdpm. apt. $370. Water and cable paid. Great location. Near campus and on bus.route. 1012 Emery Road. no pets. 841-3800. 760-8397. Pride Downtown Location: 3 bdrm, 2 bath, central a lavery very spacious. New dwab, kitchen, wash & dry in bed, new carpet. Celling fans, sky lights, sec. system, 9th & Mass. Auc. Dec. 20 Cal 41-1858 405 For Rent 2BR unfurnished 15th & Tenn. Water paired. Available now. Pet nets. $40 + deposit: 829-349-36. 1¢ bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 749-379-34 Prime Downtown Location : 3-bdrm, 2 bath, central a/c & very spacious. New dsb. kitchen, wash dry in blding, new carpet, ceiling fans, sky lights & security system, 9th & Mass. Bq. 841-1985. Sublease. 1 bedroom apartment near KU. $405/mo. plus. Petaky. 397-9704. 3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 WL Washer and vinyl. Private deck or call 841-761-9254 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn sunflower housing academic. Open & diverse mem- epartmental rooms. Kitchen, dining room, $189-$239, dimmers, diners., W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-064-064 Apartment for rent. Colony Woolls 1 Bedroom Room; $85/mo. (Walls: 311-229-2820 or for Krista. Second Semester / Summer Lease available!!! 4 bdmr. 2, bath, furnished, bus on bus route. cheap rent. dcp. paid.收购 Corners. B41-5299 Tuckaway Live in Luxury. * 1.2. & 3 Bedrooms Live in Luxury. Dec- Sublease. Cheap rent plus 1/3 utilities. Dec- Send bedroom furniture to house. Akr for Emily 740-546-2986 Grad. Sr. Need to sublease 4 br. apt. at 1310 Ste- idge Drive. Very close to camp and campbell Call BS-895-723. 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Washer/Dryer - Washer/Dryer - Built-in TV - Alarm System - Alarm System - 8 Deals & Hot tubs - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool 1 & 2 Bedrooms On KU Bus Route 3HotTubs ExerciseRoom M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN 12-4 405 For Rent THE GENTLEMORE ORIGINAL GARROOSEL TRADING COMPANY FAST GROWING SPORTSWEAR COMPANY is seeking applicants for a variety of positions. Great pay and many benefits. Apply in person or by mail to CALL 841-4100 for directions. GROW WITH US! Rain Retail 825 823 822 DW, w/ of hookups, microwave etc. on bus route Rooms for rent. 150-250. Utilities included. Share kitchen Bath. Walk to campus. Ullage: 842-256-5251 Spaestus 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great location on St. Washur/Dryer, hardwood flooring. Bathroom with shower. Call B321-8901. You don't want to pass this one up! MASTERCRAFT Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Campus Place WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Responsible non-smoking female roommate Responsible non-smoking XU Bus Roof $255 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749-796-0881 Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some unlimited付费. 1 block to KO. No pet. RECYCLE! How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN sited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they w Classified Information and order form Print your customer classification 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. All are bidted 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 connection day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate tags the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That 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, or Xpress, 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. **Dinner and lunch:** The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Num. of insertions: 3 Lines 4 Lines 5-7 Lines 9 Lines Cost per line per day 8-14X 8-19X 30-X 2.30 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60 2.15 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60 2.15 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60 2.15 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.75 0.60 2.10 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.75 0.60 2.10 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.75 0.60 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90s per line X 5 days). 105 personal 110 business personales 120 annaquenções 130 entertainment 140 lbs & found 285 help wanted 340 auto sales 225 professional services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Name. Total days in paper Date ad begins: Total days in paper: Total ad cost: Classification: Name: Phone: V5.2 Method of Payment (Check one) □ Cheekcocised □ MasterCord □ Visa (Please make cheques payable to University Dalyan Kanan) For payment, fill in the following information: Account number: Expiration Date: Print card name appearance on credit card: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Explanation Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 65045 8B Thursday, October 17, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Barkley plans future in politics broadcasting after time in NBA Forward says league overpays and glorifies unproven players The Associated Press NEW YORK — A job at NBC will follow two more years of basketball. Then he'll run for governor of Alabama in 2002. Charles Barkley now has a life plan. And the newest Houston Rockets superstar says the plan doesn't necessarily include an NBA championship. "Everybody tries to tell me what I'm thinking, but I'm not thinking about winning a championship," Barkley said. "It would be great to win it, don't get me wrong. But I look at things differently than everybody else." Barkley is crusading against young players who don't work as hard or treat the game with as much respect as he does. He says the NBA glorifies and overpoways young players who haven't shown much more than the ability to sell sneakers. "The NBA made all these guys stars so they can sell jerseys and shoes, but most of these guys can't play," Barkley said. "It's sad. We might laugh it off, but seriously, it's a shame." PETER LEE Barkley, who acknowledges that his skills have deteriorated, was almost forced into retirement in recent years because of a back injury. Now he says that his back hasn't bothered him in more than a year and that his plan is to play two more years, move to the broadcast booth and then enter politics. He's not kidding about running for governor. "I'm very serious about it," Barkley said, calling current Alabama Gov. Fob James Jr. a clown. "Politics is on the back burner, but it's something I look forward to," Barkley said. "There's an election two years from now, but I'm not going to be in that one. They'll have to wait six years for me." It has been almost two months since Barkley was traded from the Phoenix Suns. His personality clashed with that of owner Jerry Colangelo, and Barkley defined the dispute in terms of respect. "Everybody thinks I got traded because I wanted to win a championship, but that's not necessarily true," he said. "I wanted to stand up to the system — and I got what I wanted." He thought the Suns were disrespectful of him last year when they started listening to trade offers without talking to him. When the season ended, Barkley demanded a trade. "My thinking about getting out of Phoenix was standing up to the man," he said. "They want you to make them a lot of money, and then they want to treat you however they want to." "Well, I think I've earned a certain amount of respect. And I proved my point." A 99-87 loss to the Knicks on Tuesday dropped Houston's preseason record to 2-1. Starters Brent Price, Kevin Willis and Clyde Drexler missed the game because of injuries. Barkley will play with superstars Hakeem Olaijuwen and Drexler for a team that won championships in 1994 and 1995 but has been overhailed since. Olaijuwen is the only remaining member of the 1994 team. "It's unfortunate that I had to wait this long to get players like this around me," said Barkley, who has never won a championship in his 12 years in the league. "Obviously with me, Clyde and Hakeem, people expect us to have a good team, and I expect that." "But a championship is not the most important thing to me. Even if I win one, it won't mean as much to me as coming from where I was in Alabama to where I am today. I've got a great life." Renovated Lakers team prepares for new season INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Last season ended most unpleasantly for Nick Van Exel. It was so distasteful, he won't discuss it. The Associated Press Then came the playoffs, which didn't last long for the Lakers. Van Excel wasn't at the top of his game, and Los Angeles was eliminated 3-1 by the Houston Rockets in the first round. At one stage, Magic Johnson, who has since retired, said Van Exel should be more involved in offense. It began when the Los Angeles Lakers' point guard shoved referee Ron Garrettson during the fourth quarter against Denver on April 9. Van Exel was suspended for the final seven games of the regular season and fined $25,000. At another, Van Excel clamored for Eddie Jones to get the ball more. After the Lakers were eliminated in Game 4 in Houston, Van Exel didn't attend the final team meeting the following day at the Forum. "I'm just glad it's over with, I'm moving on," he said this week. "I not really talking about it. I'm glad to be on a team like this, that has a chance of doing something special." The Lakers boosted their stock significantly in July when center Shaquille O'Neal signed a seven-year. $120 million contract. By the time the wheeling and dealing was finished, only five players — Van Exel and fellow starters Jones, Cedric Ceballos, Elden Campbell, and reserve Corie Blount — remained from last season. "My job is going to be to help make other players better," said Van Exel, who is about to begin his fourth NBA season. "It's less shots for me. Hopefully my assists will go up tremendously. It's a sacrifice we've_got to make." Van Exel, a second-round draft pick in 1993, averaged 14.9 points and 6.9 assists last season. His career scoring average is 15.1 points, and he has led the Lakers in assists each year. He said O'Neal's signing probably won't sink in for him until the start of the regular season Nov. 1. "He's a great scorer, an intimidator in the middle, a great shot-blocker," Van Exel said. "It makes my job a lot easier. I want to help him lead the league in scoring, and I want him to help me lead the league in assists." Van Exel said O'Neal would have a lot more freedom offensively with the Lakers than he had with the Orlando Magic, and the Lakers are running the same offense they ran last year. "In Orlando, he was always on the block," Van Exel said. "He'll get to show everybody he's not just a dunker. "With him, you've got so many options. He's a great scorer, rebounds, starts the break so well. And we've got a team, we've got some guys who can finish." Van Exel said fans in the area had already demonstrated great enthusiasm about the upcoming season. "The they love us now," he said. "O'Neal) is getting all the pub, but around L.A., everybody wants to see us doing well." Halloween Headquarters COSTUME ACCESORIES THE MEOW Adults $3.99 INSTANT BURRY Fish Nets $1.99 KEY MASK $1.99 Childrens $2.99 Thinyville 888-0776 Oak Park Mall SEARCH FOR THE STARS AT KU THIS WEEKEND IT' S ALL A PART OF Super TARGET SPORTS WEEKEND! O FRIDAY, OCT. 18: 4:00PM KANSAS SOCCER: vs. IOWA ST. SUPERTARGET FIELD THEN COME EARLY FOR YOUR "LATE NIGHT" FUN! 6:00PM ALLEN FIELDHOUSE DOORS OPEN ADMISSION IS FREE, BUT PLEASE BRING A CANNED FOOD DONATION FOR THE SUPERTARGET FOOD DRIVE COME EARLY !: FIELDHOUSE DOORS WILL BE CLOSED WHEN THE ARENA REACHES CAPACITY Kids 12 & Under WILL NOT Be Admitted Without an Adult 7:00PM KANSAS VOLLEYBALL VS. MISSOURI Then the ALL SPORTS PEP RALLY "LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS" GJVS SATURDAY, OCT. 19 KANSAS FOOTBALL: 7:30PM KANSAS VOLLEYBALL: vs. IOWA ST. SUNDAY, OCT. 20 1:00PM KANSAS SOCCER: vs. #6 NEBRASKA SAVE UP TO 20% Choose From These Select Groups Now Reduced Originally from $59.50 to $79.50 All OSCC Tees & Sweatshirts 20% Off Originally from $17.50 to $49.50 Patterned/Striped Bespoke Dress Shirts 20% Off All OSCC Woven Sportshirts 20% Off Originally from $49.50 to $79.50 OSCC 5-Pocket Blue Jeans Now $39.90 Originally up to $49.50 20% Off Originally from $65 to $165 All Fall/Winter Bespoke Dress Pants Now $49.90 Originally up to $59.50 20% Off Chunky Piques & Ottoman Knits Bespoke Alpaca & Wool Sportcoats Now $40 Off Originally from $295 to $395 Originally from $5 to $22.50 Entire Selection of Socks & Boxers Originally from $39.50 to $59.50 Entire Selection Of Silk Ties 20% Off Originally from $19.50 to $59.50 n's All OSCC Twill Trousers Now $39.90 Originally up to $49.50 Hundreds of Special Fall/Winter Items On Sale Now! This Weekend Only! This Homecoming Weekend only, find hundreds of special new savings on select groups of men's and ladies' fall and winter categories, including these groups! It's a rare opportunity to save up to 20% on the stuff you want to wear now! See you there... All Fall Merino Wool Dresses 20% Off Originally from $98 to $178 All Regular Price Italian Leather Belts 20% Off Originally from $42 to $88 Homecoming Sale All Regular Price Denim Vests/Shirts 20% Off Originally $68 to $88 Select Knit Tops Already On Sale Extra 20% Off Originally $14.90 to $39.90 All Fall/Winter Patterned Sweaters 20% Off Originally $168 to $198 All Fall Jewelry Already On Sale Extra 20% Off Originally from $14.90 to $34.90 HAROLD'S® Quality Apparel Since 1948 Long & Short Print/Tweed Skirts 20% Off Originally up to $125 Hundreds of Special Fall/Winter Items Up to 20% Off This Weekend Only! Country Club Plaza Country Club Plaza, Kansas City and Town Center Plaza, Leawood Selected groups only, quantities limited. Styles may vary from those depicted here. *Leaders only location* --- The image shows a stylized representation of a sunflower with its petals outlined in dotted patterns, creating a sense of depth and texture. The background is black, which contrasts sharply with the white lines of the petals. There are no visible labels or text within the image. --- The Hill Table of Contents Money and Career 3 Winter Care for Your Car 5 Paying up on Pesky Bills 6 Winter Interns Culture 8 Bed and Breakfast 9 Model me Seventeen 10 The Wine for the Time Health and Fitness 7 A Massage Moment Homecoming 11 Homecoming and Hemenway 12 The Big Game 14 Homecoming Hideaways 14 Homecoming in the Halls 15 Bill Maher 16 Halftime 18 Parade 19 Where's the Queen? 20 Hotel Hopeless 21 Downtown Samples 17 Student Submissions 3 Car Care AUTO 5 Pesky Bills The Staff Amy McVey Special Sections Editor/Designer Designers Matt Hood Stephanie McDuff Andy Rohrback Copy Chiefs Julie King Virginia Margheim Kim Crabtree News Editors Charity Jeffries Amanda Traughber Craig Lang Copy Editors Adam Kuban Adam Ward Kristi Blasi Gina Thornburg Jason Strait Shelly Shepard Irene McShane Steve Puppe Photo Editor Justin Knupp Technology Coordinator Photographers Pam Dishman Chris Hamilton G.R. Ross Heather Valler Special Sections Advertising Manager TheWillie The Hill is a publication of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business 864-4358 News 864-4810 Fax 864-5261 2 2 Homecoming The Hill October 17,1996 100 Tuneups can fend off repairs, mechanics say Photo illustration by Steve Puppe / KANSAN By Mark McMaster Special to the Kansan It's a winter morning ritual for some students — unlock the door, throw the books on the passenger seat, turn up the heater, say a silent prayer, then turn the key. If it's a good day, the starter will whine and the engine will spring to life. If it's a bad day, the proud owner rides the bus. Winter seems to bring out the worst in automobiles, especially those that aren't well-serviced. In fact, without proper maintenance, cold temperatures can make cars unreliable and even dangerous. Drivers who fail to prepare their cars for winter are not only shortening their cars' lives but also are taking a serious risk, local mechanics said. For example, not checking fluids such as oil and antifreeze could mean expensive trouble. "If you don't have a strong enough antifreeze mixture when the temperature is zero, it could freeze inside the radiator, or even worse, inside the engine block," said Mike Grammer, co-owner of Don's Auto Center, 920 E. 11th St. "If it freezes in the block, it could destroy the whole engine." Grammer said that neglecting oil changes or using a thick oil designed for warm temperatures put added strain on the starter mechanism. He recommended an oil that is rated 10/40 or thinner for winter use. Steve Peterson, mechanic at A-1 Automotive, 802 Lynn St., said that the battery also was a weak element in the cold. He recommended that owners check or replace the battery before every winter. While key components like the oil, antifreeze and battery are critical to winter performance, other basic maintenance also is necessary. Grammer suggested a tuneup and fluid check before winter. "As long as it starts, people don't bother to worry about maintenance." Mike Grammer co-owner of Don's Auto Center "Unfortunately, newer cars don't ask for many services in the owner's manual," he said. "This means cars aren't getting serviced as much as they should. As long as it starts, people don't bother to worry about maintenance." Alack of maintenance can lead to mechanical problems, said Ed Freeman, a store manager at Midas Muffler Shop, 2801 Iowa St. Freeman suggested a thorough inspection that includes brakes, exhaust, tires and suspension. Most mechanics recommend that car owners find a shop that is familiar with the make of car. Mechanics also suggest beginning with a general inspection. Fluids such as antifreeze and oil should be changed Prices for these services vary depending on the type of automobile and where it is serviced. Many service centers offer free inspections, but more costly types of maintenance could cost a few hundred dollars. Don't cut this out to Coupon 000-96 SAVE $100 at Taco Bell. Coupon not valid anytime Do not cut here Don’t cut this out to Coupon 003-96 SAVE $100 at Taco Bell® Coupon not valid anytime Do not cut here Most burger combos are at least $2.99. But Taco Bell® has Extreme Value Combos starting at $1.99. Which 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 burritos, 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. $1.99 EXTREME VALUE COMBOS NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT IT. Don’t cut this out to SAVE $100 at Taco Bell. Most burger combos are at least $2.99. But Taco Bell® has Extreme Value Combos starting at $1.99. Which 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 burritos, 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. At participating locations. Price excludes tax. ©1996 Taco Bell Corp. Bicycles and canoes. Tents and packs. Boots and clothing. The Sunflower is your complete outdoor store. Halloween Masks, Hats, Make-Up and More FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts M-F 10:00 - 8:00 Sat 10:00 - 6:00 Sun 1:00 - 5:00 OUTHING SINCE 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-5000 Bicycles and canoes. Tents and packs. Boots and clothing. The Sunflower is your complete outdoor store. Halloween Masks, Hats, Make-Up and More FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts M-F 10:00 - 8:00 Sat 10:00 - 6:00 Sun 1:00 - 5:00 October 17,1996 The Hill Homecoming FRIDAY OCTOBER 25.7:30 MARSHALL CRENSHAW SATURDAY OCTOBER19 WEEN Plus Doo Rag WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30 BETTER THAN EZRA MARINE BREWERY STUDIO FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9 SON VOLT with Alejandro Escoveda MONDAY NOVEMBER 11 WEEZER TACEMASTER Schlumberger, Schaumburg & Stamford Records CRASHED-PHONE: (818) 621-3230 www.tacemaster.com Broadway Records www.broadwayrecords.com GRANADA 1020 Massachusetts·842-1390 TICKET MASTER Schools, Business, Music and Sportrecord Books CHARLES-F-POWRE: 018 619-3239 Tickets online at http://www.ticketmaster.com Carnival Charge FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 LOS LOBOS LIBERTY HALL 644 Mass. • Lawrence KS. • (913) 749-1972 In Case You Missed the Lawrence Performance... Johnny Cash featuring June Carter SUNDAY OCTOBER 13 • 7:30 PM Topeka Performing Arts Center • 214 SE 8th Ave. (913) 234-2787 Every Thursday Every Thursday $1.00 PITCHERS -and- Great Retro Dance Music GET THE PICTURE GRANADA 18 TO ENTER Every Thursday $1.00 PITCHERS -and- Great Retro Dance Music GET THE PICTURE GRANADA 18 TO ENTER BLUE STEW EVERY THURSDAY WITH SPECIAL GUESTS T.B.A. $1 WELLS $2 .75¢ DRAWS 21 AND OVER BLUE STEW EVERY THURSDAY WITH SPECIAL GUESTS T.B.A. $1 WELLS $2 .75¢ DRAWS 21 AND OVER Bottleneck The Hill October 17,1996 4 Homecoming Leaving the nest adds to responsibilities Sometimes Jayhawks fall flat when it comes to paying bills By Mike Alzamora Kansan correspondent Bills and money are a pair of words that just don't mix in most college students' vocabularies. While most students are aware of the ongoing responsibility, many have a difficult time fulfilling their financial obligations. A reason for this is because most students come to college without having dealt with many debts of their own. This lack of experience causes some students to panic and struggle when it comes time to pay up. "That's a reality with a lot of students. Sometimes you have to prioritize what you pay and what you don't pay. You may have a couple of bills due, and you aren't going to get paid for another week. So you just basically have to put one of those off until you have the money to pay for it," said Mitchel Zimmerman, Hoxie senior. Most students agreed that mortgage or rent was always first and foremost. This is mainly true for students who live off campus. Although a lot of students often choose to live in places where their utilities already are included with their rent, this isn't always the case. In many cases, students are forced to deal out more some more cash to preserve suitable living conditions. "Luckily, our rent includes most of our utilities, so all we have to worry about is electricity," said Cindy Pratt, Atchison junior. "It's just a hassle trying to divide up a bunch of bills by three, and then writing three separate checks for each bill," said Pratt's roommate Jenn Uthe, Madison, South Dakota, junior. Uthe and Pratt just began living off campus this semester. Unfortunately, the financial drainage doesn't usually stop there. Many students also deal with car and credit card payments. Then if there is money left over, the phone and cable bill still are there to give students more headaches. "You've got to be very careful with credit cards," Uthe said. "They can just break you completely. They can break you to the point that you have to take out a loan just to pay them off." "I know some people that donated blood or plasma to get their bills paid." Pratt said. What can students do if they find themselves overwhelmed by debts and realize that it is going to be impossible to pay off all of them by the time they are due? People often seek help from financial advisers or other financial agencies. Consumer Credit Counseling in Lawrence offers many programs to help people deal with financial troubles. Besides budget and debt repayment programs, they also offer home ownership opportunities and educational programs. They deal with tenant and landlord problems, and with mortgage and rent delinquency as well. Their process begins with an appointment with a credit counselor to help an individual reevaluate his or her situation. Those seeking help are required to fill out a worksheet before meeting with a counselor so the counselor can see what the best plan may be for each individual's situation. They usually can find a way for a person to make one monthly payment to them. They then take care of disbursing it to creditors. Often, this will lower the client's interest and allow him or her to catch up on payments. "We try to find the best solution to each individual's situation," said Suzie Thompson, the senior credit counselor in Topeka. Zimmerman advises students who are planning to move off campus to have a good reason for wanting to move, then to make a checklist of what to look for in an apartment. "Living on campus is a lot of times more convenient. 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"You want to try to find something where you won't have to worry about many more bills," Pratt said. Teller's Wednesdays Boulevard Drafts $1.75 843-4111 Teller’s Restaurant & Bar • 746 Massachusetts St. Located in Historic Downtown Lawrence • Pale Ale • Unfiltered Wheat • Tenpenny Ale • Bully! Porter • Bob’s 47 • DRY STOUT • Daily Food Specials Lunch & Dinner! • New Wine List 31 Wines by the Glass! • New Expanded Cappuccino Menu Select from our list or Create Your Own! Thursdays Martini Night! $1.00 off all Martinis Check out our new expanded Martini Menu! Hours: 11am-2am Mon-Sat 11am-12am Sunday Kitchen: 11am-10pm Sun-Wed 11am-11pm Thu-Sat Teller's BAR October 17,1996 The Hill Homecoming 5 Holiday internships give students head start Employment during vacations can help in future job search By Sarah Chadwick Kansan Correspondent For most college students, the monthlong break between first and second semester means a time to return home and relax. But for a few dedicated students, the holiday break means a time to get a jump on their careers with a holiday internship. But that is not to say that there are no possibilities. Students who take the initiative to find holiday internships may prove to their employers that they are people worth having on staff. "Holiday internships are pretty rare," said Jeri Lygrisse, internship coordinator for the University Placement Center. "There are not quite as many as you would find during the semester or summer break. It's more challenging to find a holiday internship." "If students are interested, they need to be very proactive if they see a company they would like to intern for." Lygrisse gave three resources for finding an internship. The first and possibly the most helpful, she said, is the Internet. "We're adding things daily," Lygrisse said. "To access, go to Internet Resources. Then you'll find a page with various fields, and there's one for internships." The University Placement Center's site for internships is www.ukans.edu/~upc Books on internships also are available at the center, 110 Burge Union. The books provide detailed descriptions of the necessary job qualifications and where to send applications. The third possibility is the internship bin at the center. The bin contains lists of past and current internships with contact names and requirements. Lygrise suggested taking time to find more than one internship possibility and sending materials to several companies. Once a student has chosen companies, the next step is to send the necessary materials to the contact people. "Don't put all your eggs into one basket," Lygrisse said. "Some companies are competitive, so send out as many applications and resumes as you can. Keep your ranges pretty broad." Staff at the center can help with cover letters, resumes, getting materials sent and brushing up on interviewing skills. The next item to consider is whether the internship will be for credit or pay. This generally is decided by the student, employer and a staff member in the "Don't put all your eggs in one basket. Some companies are competitive, so send out as many applications and resumes as you can." school that credit is to be received. To receive credit, the internship must be approved by the school. Jerl Lygrisse internship coordinator "Not all students do the research," Lygrisse said. "It's kind of like scholarships; there are so many out there that it can be overwhelming. You just have to do some research and see what's available." Students should talk to an associate dean or someone in student services to approve an internship for credit, said Rick Musser, professor of journalism. "If the student has an adviser, then they really should talk to them." Above all, Lygrisse said, don't give up on finding an internship. Each year many intern positions aren't filled because students don't know where to look to find what they want. University Placement Center Career Assistance career counseling career resource library Experimental Education on- and off-campus employment Kansas work-study program youth educational services internships volunteer opportunities Placement Services Resume, interviewing and job search on-campus interviewing career workshops GENUINE BOULEVARD BREWING CO. FINE ALES AND LAGERS KANSAS CITY Visit the Brewery BOULEVARD FINE BEER BOULEVARD SINCE 1989 BOULEVARD BREWING COMPANY, 2501 SOUTHWEST BLVD KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64108 • (816)474-7095 Free Tours Every Saturday at 1:30 pm • Call for Reservations Fall Footwear from Dr. Martens Tan Analine Leather For Men and Women ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step ahead! Quality footwear for the whole family since 1958. Open evenings M-F'till 8:30 Open Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 6 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Homecoming The Hill October 17,1996 Massage a form of therapy By Nicole Skalla Kansan Correspondent Midterms. That word alone has the ability to send shivers down the spines of most students. To alleviate stress, soothing hands may hold the answer. Therapeutic massages are a common tool in relieving tension in the body and the mind. Anna Lunaria, a massage therapist at Medicinal Massage, 729 1/2 Massachusetts St., described a therapeutic massage as "a relaxation massage where the work done is more specific because you apply pressure to specific areas to relieve pain instead of just rubbing." These massages have several benefits, not only in decreasing muscle tension, but also in helping to improve the state of the mind. Lunaria said. Joy deMaranville, massage therapist at Southwind Health Collective, 941 Kentucky St., said massages had medical benefits. "It increases circulation, decreases muscle tension, helps with joint flexibility, range of motion, helps to relieve tension-related headaches and improves healing time for musculo-tendinous injuries," deMaranville said. "Mentally and emotionally, massages increase awareness of the connection between the mind and body, which decreases stress and anxiety and promotes a feeling of well-being." Additionally, therapeutic massages can aid in recuperation from injuries, although they should riot be used before traditional methods are attempted. "Massages are rarely the initial therapy of choice," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "It's really more for long standing problems. All forms of alternative therapy are basically for people who've been diagnosed and haven't responded to traditional methods." Many students have felt the benefits. "I got a massage because I was really tense, tired and stressed out, and sleeping or reading wasn't helping," said Sarah Kline, Cape Coral, Fla., sophomore. "My mom told me about it, and it helped. They used aromas and oils that help your mind calm down as well." Finding a good massage therapist can be a confusing process. The best way find a good one is to ask how many hours of training they have had. Five hundred hours of training is considered good, although many providers of the service in Kansas City require 1,000 hours of training before allowing a massage therapist to hang a shingle. Lawrence has no requirements, so anyone can go into business. Another determinant when searching for the right massage therapist is price Generally, the more a therapist charges, the better they are. Prices in Lawrence range from $25 an hour to $40 an hour. "People who charge less aren't as qualified or are new in town," Lunaria said. "I usually use the analogy that you can get a J. Crew massage or a Wal-Mart massage. The J. Crew massage may cost you more, but it will stay with you longer." Henry T's Bar & Grill Don't watch the game in front of your old, tiny T.V. Come catch all the action at Henry T's on our big-screen while enjoying our great game day specials. Touch D Henry T's game day specials include: Saturday: $2.00 off Steak Dinners after 6pm $2.00 for all bottled beer $2.50 Black & Tans Sunday: 750 Tacos & $3.50 Taco Salads $2.50 Margaritas & $2.00 Coronas 6th & Kasold 749-2999 SIZZORS INC. Full Service Salon • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky 749-4499 Open 7 days a week! A Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 1,2,& 3 bedroom apartments featuring: ~Full size washer & dryer ~Built-in television ~Gas fireplace ~Monitored alarm system ~Gated entry ~Pools and hot tubs ~Fully equipped fitness center It's Possible! Call 838-3377 2600 W. 6th street October 17, 1996 The Hill Homecoming 7 Close to campus Spacious 2 bedroom On bus route VILLAGE SQUARE apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 9th & Avalon 842-3040 • Close to campus • Spacious 2 bedroom • On bus route VILLAGE SQUARE apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 9th & Avalon 842-3040 TOBACCO EXPRESS LAWRENCE'S ONLY FULL LINE TOBACCO OUTLET DISCOUNT CIGARETTES. CIGARS. IMPORTS & SMOKERS ACCESSORIES VILLAGE SQUARE apartments VILLAGE SQUARE apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 9th & Avalon 842-3040 TOBACCO EXPRESS 925IOWA Or visit our other locations: Featuring a Walk-in Humidor 2104-A West 25th St 624 N.2nd, North Lawrence By Christle Appelhanz Kansan Correspondent Bed and breakfasts home away from home An increased demand for lodging has made Lawrence's two bed and breakfast establishments popular. Nine rooms rent for $59 to $95 per night, depending on the day. The three-story house, built in 1880, was the third mansion built in Lawrence. The original owners lived there until the Depression, Latessa said. But then the house was converted to apartments. In 1994 it opened as a bed and breakfast. Both Christopher's House and Halcyon House offer visitors a home away from home. "If you are creative and you love what you are doing, then you can be successful at it," Wolfe said. Guests stay at Halcyon House for $45 to $85 per night. The houses benefit from their proximity Christopher's House, 643 Tennessee St. opened in 1994 and is considered a historical landmark, innkeeper Scott Latessa said. Ester Wolfe opened Halcyon House, 1000 Ohio St., 12 years ago after taking her own advice. Wolfe was teaching a career and life-planning course and telling students to follow their dreams. Then she realized she needed to follow her dream. Wolfe chose a college town to make her dream come true. "It's not a place where you go to be loud... It's more like a home." Rachel McBride Boulder, Colo., junior to the University of Kansas, especially during special events. Rooms at Christopher's House are booked already for next year's graduation. "We have a diverse clientele staying here, everyone from visiting professors to parents."Latessa said. Wolfe said the house was perfect for occasions such as a romantic getaway. "It is not a party house," Wolfe said. Christopher's House accommodates a lot of students, especially during Greek formals. Latessa said. Rachel McBride, Boulder, Colo., junior, said she stayed at a bed and breakfast with her mother when her mother visited. "It's not a place where you go to be loud and obnoxious with your friends. It's more like a home," McBride said. --- KICK OFF AT PANCHO'S COME IN AND ENJOY... • HOMESTYLE MEXICAN FOOD • 10 MEXICAN BEERS • MARGARITAS Pancho's 23RD & LOUISIANA 843-4044 MARGARITAS Pancho's 23RD & LOUISIANA 843-4044 Attention All Men You could receive $500-$1,200 for participating in a clinical research study. IMTCI, an international research company is currently seeking MEN who are - non-tobacco users - between 18-45 years old - in good health - able to complete overnight visits BANK OF NEW YORK 100 DOLLARS Meals & activities provided IMTCI has over twenty years experience in clinical research. 20 minutes from Lawrence To find out if you qualify, call IMTCI International Medical Technical consultants, Inc. 1-800-669-4682 or (913) 599-2044 16300 College Boulevard, Lenexa, KS 66219 "Research Today for a Healthier Tomorrow" 8 Homecoming The Hill October 17,1996 --- Student hits the fashion runway KU freshman takes modeling debut and schoolwork in stride By Jenni Curry Kansan Correspondent Two years ago, Leana Pennington would never have imagined herself as a finalist in a nationwide model search. In fact, she almost didn't turn in her application for the Seventeen/JCPenney cover model contest. "Inever had dreams or aspirations to be like Cindy Crawford or Naomi Campbell," said the Gardner freshman, who now hopes to become an international runway model in Milan and Japan. Pennington now has something in common with these supermodels exposure in a national fashion magazine. One of eight finalists selected from thousands of applicants, she is featured in the October issue of Seventeen. The finalists were flown to New York, where they enjoyed Broadway shows, dinner at trendy theme cafes and popular sightseeing attractions. A photo shoot with Friends star Matt LeBlanc topped off the weekend. The experience gave the finalists an opportunity to bond. Despite the difficulties of balancing modeling and her studies, she plans to earn a degree at the University of Kansas. Pennington is a psychology major but plans to switch to business, which she believes will be more useful for her career. The experience already has benefited Pennington's career. When she returned from New York, several agencies contacted her.The fact that she has received national exposure will help boost her career. Although Pennington is determined to get her degree, she isn't likely to pass up modeling opportunities. "I know this doesn't last forever, and "We all became really good friends, actually," Pennington said. "Seventeen was more pleased with our group than last years because it was more of a competitive feeling that they all had against one another, but we all became really good friends." "I never had dreams or aspirations to be like Cindy Crawford or Naomi Campbell." Leana Pennington Gardnerfreshman that's why if I happen to get a big break during college, I would leave college for a year," she said. "Clients and what they want out of a person's looks — it changes all the time." As she was growing up, Pennington often heard people suggest that she try modeling. However, she didn't start modeling until two years ago, when she was selected as a model for the local Jones Store. Since then, she has worked as a runway model and in newspaper ads and other print work. Jennifer Mangan, Pennington's agent, said Pennington made a wonderful model because she is beautiful and knows how to perform in front of the camera. Mangan believes Pennington has the ability to become an international supermodel, despite the tough competition. "There is always another pretty girl, but beauty isn't everything," Mangan said. "It's not just your looks, it's your personality." Want to gain real-world experience writing for the University Daily Kansan? CONTACT AMY MCVEY AT 864-4810 AND ATTEND THE 4:30 P.M.OCTOBER 22 CORRESPONDENTS MEETING IN ROOM 100 STAUFFER-FLINT. HURRICANE 4048 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY, MO. (816)753-0884 Billy Goat with American Sex Machine & Planet B Bent Scepters with The Kabalas & Speedball Baby Tina and the B-Side Movement SHALLOW with Lifter HOUSE OF LARGE SIZES WITH FLAT DUO JETS AND BABE THE BLUE OX Kill Creek with Expanding Man & Ditch Croaker Jason and the Scorchers with Slobberbone Season to Risk with Tribe 8 and Ditch Witch Halloween Pamper the Madman Palomar and Godplow The Connells Every Sunday is Dave Stephens Swing Quartet Every Monday is Strange Bedfellows House Party Tick- ets available through Ticket Master or The Hurricane 753-0884 Bon Ton every Friday at 6pm, Saturday at 5pm Every Tuesday is Indie Rock Lounge and Trip Hop Tuesday Cheap Drinkin' Specials Every Sunday through Thursday,9-11 pm Super Super Cheap Draws and Wells Plus Cheap Martinis at the Martini Corner every Sunday through Tuesday Homecoming 9 The women of Kappa KappaGamma would like to thank women of Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta as well as the women of Kappa Alpha Theta for all of their hard work and for all of the fun times we had getting ready for Homecoming. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma would like to thank the men of Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta as well as the women of Kappa Alpha Theta for all of their hard work and for all of the fun times we had getting ready for Homecoming. The women of Alpha Chi Omega would like to welcome alumni family and friends home to the University of Kansas and wish all of the Homecoming participants Good Luck. Go Hawks! The women of Alpha Chi Omega would like to welcome alumni, family and friends home to the University of Kansas and wish all of the Homecoming participants Good Luck. Go Hawks! Students discovering the spirits of wines By Pete Carson Kansan Correspondent In a town rich in the tradition of beers and burgers,winning while dining can be a tasty alternative. But, like the transition from high school to college, graduating from beer to wine can be a humbling experience. About 20,000 to 30,000 wine varieties exist worldwide, said Ron Hassen, wine specialist and owner of Ray's Liquor Warehouse, 1215 W. Sixth St. Deciding which wine to drink and when to drink it is a demanding task, especially for the unassuming college student. "Most students are just content with their beer and burger basket," Speckman said. "If anyone does choose to order wine, it's usually a simple chardonnay." "Wine is a social beverage of a different generation," Hassen said, speaking of the traditional student. "Most of them are used to drinking soda all of their life, so when they get to college, wine is usually one of the last things they'll drink." For those who prefer a glass of wine to the traditional thick head of beer, there are guidelines to having a successful wine experience. Annie Speckman, St. Louis junior and a waitress at Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar, 2520 Iowa St., said that most students were uneducated about wine. In deciding which wine to drink with which meal, remember: The lighter the food, the lighter the wine, usually. "As far as what food goes with what wine, it's really a matter of taste," Hassen said. "Usually with a light type of food, the preferred wine is a more light, typically white, wine. "The opposite is true with red wine. Usually, red wine is associated with a heavier food, such as beef. They are usually complementary in style." Katie Swarts, St. Louis senior and culinary student, agreed. "Red wine is good to cook with and to have with beef — it gives a great flavor to the food." Swarts said. Swarts said she preferred white wine with chicken or pasta. Swarts said that it was the less-filling feeling she got from drinking wine that she enjoyed. "Drinking wine is a more relaxing and soothing experience," she said. "You don't get that full and bloated feeling that you do when drinking beer." But a few words of caution: Wine contains more than double the alcohol contained in the average beer. Wines and Food CABERNET SAUVIGNON: BEEF CHARDONNAY: LOBSTER SAUVIGNON BLANC: SHRIMP ● PINOT NOIR: SALMON BEAUJOLAIS: CHICKEN ZINFANDEL: ITALIAN ATΩ ALPHA TAU OMEGA THE MEN OF ATΩ ALPHA TAU OMEGA WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE WOMEN OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA & KAPPA ALPHA THEIA AS WELL AS THE MEN OF FRI GAMMA DELTA FOR THEIR HARD WORK AND GREAT TIMES DURING HOMECOMING. THE MEN OF ATΩ ALPHA TAU OMEGA Would like to thank The Women of Kappa Kappa Gamma & Kappa Alpha Theta as well as the Men of Phi Gamma Delta for their hard work and great times during homecoming. The men of Kappa Sigma would like to thank the women of Alpha Delta Pi for their participation in Homecoming activities and would like to welcome alumni, friends and family back to the University of Kansas. THE MEN OF ATΩ ALPHA TAU OMEGA WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE WOMEN OF Kappa Kappa Gamma & Kappa Alpha Theta AS WELL AS THE MEN OF Phi Gamma Delta FOR THEIR HARD WORK AND GREAT TIMES DURING HOMECOMING. The women of AΔΠ thank the men of KΣ for a Great Homecoming! KΣ AΔΠ The men of Kappa Sigma would like to thank the women of Alpha Delta Pi for their participation in Homecoming activities and would like to welcome alumni, friends and family back to the University of Kansas. ΦΚΨ The men of Phi Kappa Psi would like to thank the women of Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi and the men of Delta Tau Delta for working so hard during Homecoming. Good luck to all Homecoming participants. Go Jayhawks!! AADI The women of AAII thank the men of KS for a Great Homecoming! KS The men of Kappa Sigma would like to thank the women of Alpha Delta Pi for their participation in Homecoming activities and would like to welcome alumni, friends and family back to the University of Kansas. men of Kappa Sigma would in thank the women of pha Delta Pi for their participat Homecoming activities and w be to welcome alumni, friends a family back to the The women of AΔΠ thank the men of KΣ for a Great Homecoming! ΦΚΨ The men of Phi Kappa Psi would like to thank the women of Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi and the men of Delta Tau Delta for working so hard during Homecoming. Good luck to all Homecoming participants. Go Jayhawks!! ΦKΨ 10 Homecoming The Hill October 17, 1996 Homecoming nostalgia and traditions endure n a dignified office, Chancellor Robert Hemenway sat perceptively and eagerly responded to my questions. Hemenway, with a twinkle of recollection is his eye, painted a picture of strong tradition, good football and high spirits as he recalled last year's homecoming. "KU is a place of strong traditions; homecoming is one of the strongest of these traditions. It really means something at KU," Hemenway said. "Other schools have homecoming, and they don't necessarily have that many people come back to campus. At KU, it really is a time when the University connects with itself every year." It's amazing to think that just last year Hemenway looked forward to homecoming through the eyes of a freshman. Spoken with the wisdom of the ages, Hemenway encourages new students to enjoy homecoming — to observe and appreciate the living traditions placed before them. "Above all, talk to some of the older ones who are returning to campus. Ask them about their experiences at KU," Hemenway said. And that's what I did. Tape recorder in hand, I searched for history. Students spoke of freezing temperatures, football games and the homecoming parade. Laura Vrache, Tulsa, Okla., junior, worked on a prize-winning float her freshman year. She had the opportunity to put the float together and to see it come alive. Other students' memories included memories of past homecoming games and waving the wheat. GUEST COLUMNIST JAMIE PATTERSON Hemenway's insistence that University traditions still are alive was justified with every student I spoke to. As we look toward the homecoming activities, bear in mind that all students are coming home. As Hemenway meets alumni at the Chancellor's Club reception and watches the parade, students breathe in the past and live the present. The younger generation will remind the older of a time when their future was before them, and KU stood waiting ... just as it does for us. The exchange of energy being passed to us from those who have been where we are now will enable us to do the same for those to come. One day we will look back, and the baby-faced students of the future will remind us of how we are now. We will be the carriers of loyalty, spirit and pride. As voices of tradition, we will return and live the traditions we learned. PAPA JOHNS Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Open For Lunch Hours: Sun: noon-2am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Carryout Special One-Large One-Topping Open For Lunch Carryout Special One Large One Topping 99 carryout only PERFECT TAILGATE PARTY Four Large One Topping $24.95+tax One Large One Topping $7.98 + tax Add a second pizza of equal or lesser value Carryout Special One Large One Topping 6 oz. carryout size Expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer, Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. $6.00 + tax Expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. One Large Meats or One Large with The Works $10.96 + tax Expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pay all applicable sales tax. Additional loops extra. A Rock Chalk Welcome to students, families, faculty and SAA alumni for Homecoming '96. SAA RUSTENBOLT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION We will strive to transmit this, our beloved University, not only, not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. LOW-RIDER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MEXICAN CAFE REVOLUTIONARY MEXICAN CUISINE 2 X 1 MARGARITAS FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS 943 MASSACHUSETTS - 842-1414 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS... COCO LOGO A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY 943 MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KS. 913-842-1414 Checkers Low Prices Everyday! NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost OPEN 24 HOURS Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE October 17,1996 The Hill Homecoming 11 KANSAS HOMECOMING KANSAS HOMECOMING C The image is too blurry to be accurately described. VERTH GALBREATH Kathy Driskoll/KANSAN Two teammates celebrate with Running Back Eric Galbreath following a good play during the Jayhawks recent 52-24 win in Oklahoma. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter When it comes to football Homecoming games, Kansas coach Glen Mason's memory is about as bad as the Jayhawks overall homecoming record. "I've been through so many homecoming games, I don't remember them all," Mason, who's entering his ninth homecoming game, said. "It's just another game on the schedule as far as I'm concerned." Mason though, is in the minority. When Kansas plays Colorado Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium, more than 84 years of homecoming history and memories will be rehashed and new memories will be made. The Jayhawks homecoming record is 34-44-5, but they have won six straight Homecoming games entering Saturday's game with Colorado. While Mason may be right that it is hard to remember every game, just mentioning the word Homecoming means pleasant remembrances and high expectations for most. Bob Davis is in his 13th year calling the playby-play for Kansas football for the Jayhawk radio football network. His two most vivid homecoming memories involve the 1984 and 1992 games against Oklahoma. "That was quite a memorable game," Davis said of the 1984 game. "Anschutz was brand new at time, and the team was practicing there until right before game time. They showed up just before the game started. It was raining prior to the game, but it cleared up and it turned out to be a pretty good game for the Jayhawks." Kansas did defeat nationally-ranked Oklahoma 28-11 that day, despite the college debut of a young Sooner quarterback Troy Aikman. "That was Aikman's first game and when you look at all the success he's had since then, it makes that game stand out even more," he said. "Right years later found Kansas in a similar situation. The Jayhawks defeated the Sooners again in 1992, this time 27-10. Davis said that game was perhaps the biggest win in a season that saw Kansas go to its first bowl game in 11 years. "That might have been the greatest 13-yard run in college football history," Davis said. "When they scored, you knew they were going to win and probably go to a bowl. Sure enough, they did. I think that was certainly one of the more memorable Homecoming games." That was the last time Kansas played Oklahoma in a Homecoming game in Lawrence. The Jayhawks sport a 2-2 lifetime mark against Oklahoma in Homecoming games. Four games isn't much for an 84-year tradition — a tradition that started in 1912 when Kansas defeated Missouri 12-3 at McCook Field. Kansas was one of the first schools to have a Homecoming game. The idea started in 1911 at the University of Illinois when a special effort was made to get the alumni back to HOMECOMING 96 KILLS, COLORADO HOMECOMING 96 KU VS. COLORADO BIG GAME Kansas Jayhawks (3-1) vs. Colorado Buffaloes (3-1) 1:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 BIG WEEKEND Homecoming Parade 2:20 p.m. Friday Jayhawk Boulevard Fam All u attend a football game. The purpose was to increase school spirit and boost ticket sales. It was such a success that the idea quickly spread. The Jayhawks played Nebraska but lost 9-0 in 1913. But Homecoming went on hiatus after that. War put school spirit on hold but brought national patriotism to the forefront. However, the football team still designated one game as a "Homecoming" game during that span. It ran uninterrupted until 1918 when the game was 1899 Jayhawk homecoming history 12 The Jayhawk's first undefeated season. Under head coach Fielding H. Yost, who left at the end of the season, Kansas defeats Nebraska 36-20, Missouri 34-6, and Drake 29-5. Kansas finishes its first unde season in the Missouri Vall Conference. Kansas' head at the time, A.R. Kennedy, fir his coaching career 53-9-4 most by any Kansas coach. Mason has tallied 46 wins in his career. illied 46 wins 1902 ca ar ] so H tic ot] 48 to K ] pl co M ul ha hu re ] co M Tl ho yo w 19 lai lai wc ] to ha ] fo us u a Homecoming The Hill October 17,1996 HE YEARS Kathy Driskoll/ KANSAN A crowd of KU football fans celebrate a touchdown by 'waiving the wheat' during the Jayhawk's game at OU Saturday, Oct. 5. inceased because of a flu epidemic in Lawrence and most of the Midwest. it was restarted in 1919 in a 13-6 loss to Missouri. That year is noted as the real beginning of homecoming as a permanent fixture at Kansas. One of the first football Homecoming traditions was playing Missouri and Nebraska every year. Kansas played those two teams 45 of the first years. The canceled game in 1918, a 13-0 loss Oklahoma in 1940, and a 27-0 win against ussas State in 1945 were the only exceptions. However, since 1960 the Jayhawks have ayed Nebraska three times in Homecoming antests, with the last game coming in 1966 and issou just once more in 1983. The Jayhawks have good reason to not schedule Nebraska for a Homecoming game. They weve a 3-21-1 lifetime mark against the Cornuskers in homecoming games. Kansas went aspectable 12-9-3 against Missouri. 1927 was a special year, because the Homecoming game was also the dedication of new emorial Stadium. The 1930's were not as kind to the Jayhawks, they were shut out six times in the decade on upcoming day. As a matter of fact, from 1928 the coming day as a result of the 1940 Kansas was shut out nine of the 13 ars, although a 13-0 loss to Oldahoma in 1940 as the last time the Jayhawks were shut out. The Jayhawks next memorable game was in 60 when they defeated Colorado 34-6 on the first game of the season. It was a win that did not st very long. Kansas had to forfeit the game then it was found that one of its players had immitted an NCAA rules violation. John Hadi is now an associate athletic direc r at Kansas but in 1960 he doubled as the Jaywicks halfback and quarterback. He remembered the forfeit well. "That was disappointing to us that we had to rerfeit that game," he said. "I believe a player fed a private plane to get one from one city to other and at that time that was an NCAA violation." Hadi played for Kansas from 1959-1961 and was Kansas' first two-time All-American. Hadl is in charge of the Williams Fund and has seen his Homecoming duties change from on-the-field to off it. "We make sure all the social events and the alumni are taken care of," he said. Last season, the Jayhawks defeated Iowa State 34-7 at Homecoming. Although Kansas pulled off many upsets last season en route to a 10-2 record, the win against the Cyclones proved to be key. "That was a game that kind of got lost in the shuffle," Davis said. "Kansas really could have a letdown in that game because the week before they beat Colorado. But they came out ready to play and they kept on rolling." Kansas plays Colorado on homecoming for the first time since 1988 when the Buffalo's won 21-9. Colorado is 2-3-1 against Kansas on homecoming day. Last year the Jayhawks pulled off one of the biggest upsets in their history when they went to Boulder and stunned the fourth-ranked Buffalo's 40-24. It was Kansas' first win against Colorado since 1984. Mason said playing Colorado on Homecoming isn't an extra incentive. "I never really look at it as we have to win this game because it's Homecoming," he said. "We have to win because it's the next game on our schedule." Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner said Kansas would be ready for Colorado. "It's in Lawrence, it's Homecoming, I know we'll be pumped and it's ready to play," he said. "We beat them last year so that will give us the confidence that we need. It should be a good game." "Oh, we'll win," he said. "I feel real good about it. We should win by about 10 points. We're playing real well, plus its Homecoming." Hadl forecasts a Jayhawk victory. KU Kathy Driskoll / KANSAN Wide Receiver Issac Byrd, St. Louis-Mo., senior runs the football down the field while try ing to avoid his approaching Oklahoma opponents. feated ey coach finished the Glen so far featedeycoachfinishedtheGlenso far Kansas' first homecoming game, in which the Jayhawks beat Missouri 12-3 en route to a 4-4 conference record. 1912 A flu epidemic in Lawrence and across the Midwest forces the cancellation of Kansas' homecoming game. 1918 lowa State turns up on the short end of Kansas' most lopsided homecoming victory, 41-0. Two years earlier, Iowa State produced Kansas' last homecoming loss. 24-20. KU has won its last six homecoming games. October 17,1996 The Hill Homecoming 13 MONDAY Dinner--all you can eat tacos! Drink--Pitcher Night!! Domestic Beer $4.25 Margaritas $6.95 TUESDAY Dinner--Hombre Burrito $5.25 Drink--Margarita Night!! Pitchers $7.75 Margaritas $2.25 WEDNESDAY Dinner--Mucoo Chimichanga $5.25 Drink--Cheap beer and Margaritas Draws of domestic beer $.25 Swillers of domestic beer $1.50 ($1.25 refills) Honey brown draws $.50 Swillers of Honey brown $2.25 Margaritas $1.50 THURSDAY Dinner--2*4*6 Fajitas Uno Fajita $2 off Dos fajita $4 off Border Blast $6 off Drink--2*4*1 Myers Rum Drinks Gold margaritas $2.50 Come See Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam. FRIDAY Drink--Swillers of domestic beer $2.25 Pitchers of house margaritas $8.95 Live acoustic music with Chris and Steph. SATURDAY Drink-- 2*4*1 Captain Morgan Drinks 2*4*1 Well Drinks $2 Long Island Iced Teas Dance to the Disco 10-2 Saturday SUNDAY Dinner--2*4*6 Fajitas Drink--Pitcher of Domestic beer $4.25 All specials & events subject to change. Buy any 2 combo platters and get a free appetizer. Valid Sun: Thursday. Not valid with other offers. Limit one coupon per table. Homecoming bars on tap Homecoming is a time for kings, queens football and especially celebration. Whether you want to gather with friends or want to party, local bars are ready to accommodate. Kansan Correspondent By Joe Yockey "It's the biggest weekend of the year," said Sean Haydock, manager of Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. "People who spent their college years here come back, so we staff more people and have more beer." Johnny's Tavern will feature $2 import bottles Friday and $1 shots Saturday during homecoming weekend. It also will serve as a tailgate site for the Jayhawks' football game on Saturday. "It's a busy time for us," said Matt Bellemere, manager of Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts St. "We try to have a variety of beers on tap for people from out of town." Most bars make extra preparations for the increased business they expect to receive. "We will be well stocked because we will go through a lot of beer, and we will have enough people to handle the onslaught," Brown said. Jason Brown, a bartender at The Wheel Cafe, 507 W.14th St., expressed similar feelings. Only a few local bars are planning specials for homecoming. Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar, 2520 Iowa St., plans to give students with KUIDs a 10 percent discount on purchases. Henry T's Bar & Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St., will feature live music. Sean Gerrity, one of the owners of Henry T's, said, "We will have a vocalist group on the deck and $2 bottles of beer that Saturday." Kaspers Bar & Grill, 3115 W. Sixth St., Quinton's Bar & Deli, 615 Massachusetts St., and The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St., will have their standard weekend specials during homecoming. But Rick Younger, owner of Rick's Neighborhood Bar & Grill, 623 Vermont St., will not have specials during homecoming because he thought the weekend had lost its flavor during past years. "There is not the same joy," Younger said. "There used to be incredible things during that weekend. No one wants to take the time anymore." Now, with so many bars in the area, students must carefully decide where to spend their time. Some people choose places with activities other than drinking. Others simply want to drink and party. Eric Goodman, Overland Park freshman, said, "I don't like to be packed in, and I like things to do, like playing pool." Colleen Mathia, Leavenworth freshman, said, "I go to bars that have cheap beer but are not trashy." Residence halls to boast their spirit with homecoming rally on Daisy Hill By Micki Jones The residence halls haven't played an active part in campus events for years and have not expressed their school spirit collectively. Kansan Correspondent But this year things have changed. Students living in residence halls will celebrate life on campus during a homecoming rally. "The one thing that I think is great about this year's homecoming rally is that you will see student activism coming from the residence halls again," said Randy Timm, assistant director of housing for marketing and programming. "The community is pulling together from their individual buildings, awakening to a spirited involvement on campus." The rally begins at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. The homecoming meal and rally will take place at the Ekdahl Dining Commons in the banquet room and outside behind the cafeteria. The rally is open to alumni, students with a meal pass and those students' parents. "Most of the time, I only have opportunities to associate with people from my own residence hall, so I am planning to attend the homecoming rally," said Mark Peterson, Wichita freshman. "I also cannot wait to find out if I can live in Templin Hall next year, so I plan to check out the displays on the renovations." The cafeteria will have tables displaying information on each residence hall and its activities. The goal of the displays is to emphasize what students like about their halls, Timm said. These displays are created by government members of each residence hall. Display tables will show the changes that have occurred in the cafeteria and those that will result from the renovations at Templin Hall. Jessica Perkins, Apple Valley, Minn., sophomore, is involved in planning the rally through the Association of University Residence Halls and Ellsworth Hall government. The homecoming campaign rally, planned by the academic programming coordinators in each residence hall, will begin at 10 a.m. The theme of the gameday rally is Jayhawk for President. Campus faculty and leaders will attend the rally, along with the residence hall executive boards, which will arrive in limousines. A convertible will deliver Baby Jay to the homecoming rally. A featured speaker will list the top 10 reasons to vote for a Jayhawk. "The homecoming rally and campaign are going to be really exciting and cool because the academic programming coordinators have worked super hard on the events for the day," Perkins said. "It is also the closest anyone, especially the students, can ever get to the Baby Jay." The homecoming campaign rally is the earliest event celebrating homecoming on game day. "It is not just another typical weekend on campus. The homecoming rally, along with other homecoming events, display the true college spirit that visitors, like alumni and parents, are looking for on a big game day," Timm said. "And at the University of Kansas, we have a lot of it." 14 Homecoming The Hill October 17,1996 Politically Incorrect comedian will bring satire to Lied Center By Mary Corcoran Kansan Correspondent Despite the popularity of his television show, Comedian Bill Maher has found time to visit the University of Kansas. Maher, who is known for his biting wit and provocative opinions, will visit the Lied Center Saturday to give a stand-up comedy performance. Student Union Activities will sponsor Maher, who is the host of Comedy Central's Politically Incorrect. "I thought he would be someone that parents and alumni, as well as students, could relate to," said Kristen Copeland, Emporia senior and SUA representative. Maher's show,Politically Incorrect, consists of a fourperson panel led by Maher. The panel discusses Maher's choice of recent political activities. Maher describes his show, aired week nights on Comedy Central, as "the McLaughlin Group on acid." In past shows, Maher's panels have included personalities such as Jerry Seinfeld, Roseanne, Roger Clinton, Watergate figure G. Gordon Liddy, mayor Marion Barry, playwright Harvey Fierstein, and Rep. Jim A. Traficant, D-Ohio. DONALD L. BRAUN Since this year is an election year, Maher once again is covering the election through the live program Indecision '96 as he did in 1992. This year Maher had political correspondents Al Frankin and Chris Rock, formerly of Saturday Night Live, and Arianna Huffington on the floor at the Democratic and Republican national conventions. Continuing coverage from Indecision '96 will be shown on Comedy Central through November. Bill Maher "With the elections coming up, I thought Bill Maher would be a great choice for homecoming/family weekend," said Copeland. "When it comes to elections, he's never been at a loss for words." since his college years. After graduating from Cornell University with a major in English, Maher began to fine tune his comedy skills and could soon be seen performing in New York comedy clubs. From there he went on to do comedy tours in the United States as well as hosting three HBO specials. Then, in July of 1993, Comedy Central aired Maher's first Politically Incorrect episode. Maher has shown an interest in comedy Ryan Worleman, Lenexa sophomore, said he planned to attend Maher's KU performance. "I think Bill Maher is a good political satirist, and even though I don't necessarily agree with his political viewpoints, he's still funny," Worleman said. In January, Politically Incorrect will move from the cable Comedy Central to the network ABC, said the Indianapolis Star. Its new time slot will be after Nightline. Cable channels are known to be more lenient than the networks, but Maher said he did not think ABC would try to tame Politically Incorrect. The show is known for its free expression of ideas, Maher said, and after nearly four years on the air, ABC knows exactly what it's getting. Maher is known for more than his satiric television show. He also has written two books. He compiled a collection of his best Politically Incorrect lines in Does Anybody Have a Problem with That? Politically Incorrect's Greatest Hits, which contains such zingers as: "The movie Twister is breaking box-office records. Former vice-president Dan Quayle says he wished it was more like the board game." He also wrote an autobiography, True Story, which is a humorous description of his New York comedy club days. Tickets for the Saturday show are on sale now at the SUA box office. Student prices are $13 for the floor and $11 for the balconies. THE MEN OF AGMATCH WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME BACK THEIR ALUMNI AND THANK THEM FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT OF ALMAXIAND THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. To the men of Delta Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, and the women of Pi Beta Phi. "We've got the look." Thanks for all the good times and the hard work put into this year's Homecoming float. We had a great time! 7 thanks The women of Chi Omega XΩ The women of Pi Beta Phi would like to thank the men of PHI KAPPA PSI and DELTA TAU DELTA and the women of Chi Omega for all the laughs, hard work and fun that made Homecoming 1996 a success. To the men of SIGMA PHI EPSILON, "Oh, what a night" we had. Thank you for such a good time with Homecoming. You are "the best." The women of Kappa Delta October 17,1996 The Hill ΔTΔ The men of Delta Tau Delta would like to thank the women of Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi and the men of Phi Kappa Psi for their help and enthusiasm during Homecoming. Go Hawks!! Homecoming 15 Marching band prepares for other-worldly show By Sarah McWilliams Kansan Correspondent Cymbals will crash, drums will pound and horns will blast as the 248 members of the Marching Jayhawks take the field during halftime at the KU homecoming game. The band will play the theme from Star Wars at the game on Saturday. The KU Alumni Band also will play a tune called Zing It! "They really have a commitment to being quality-oriented, which sets them apart from some other groups," said Robert Foster, band director, of the Marching Jayhawks. The University of Colorado marching band will play for the first half of the 15-minute halftime show. The Marching Jayhawks and the Alumni Band will play for the second half. "That's just the way the conference has always been set up," Foster said. The Marching Jayhawks have been practicing for the show since the week before school started. "The primary goal is to perform with excellence," Foster said. Past homecoming games have had some notable halftimes. Foster said that at the 1971 game's halftime, a big, blue egg was rolled onto the field. Out of that egg popped Baby Jay. For a few years after that, the halftime show celebrated Baby Jay's birthday, Foster said. This year's halftime differs from previous years' halftimes because it falls on Parents Day. For many band members, this is the only time their parents will see them perform all year, Foster said. Rob Finch, Olathe senior, plays the clarinet for the Marching Jayhawks. The homecoming game will be the only time his parents will see him play this fall. "It's always exciting to let them see how much work we've done for band and to see the finished product," Finch said. "There are a lot of alumni that come back for their annual trip, a homecoming in the real sense of the word," Foster said. 10 Chris Hamilton/KANSAN The KU Marching Band practices for the performance they will give at Saturday's homecoming game against Texas Tech at Memorial Stadium. For some band members, the performance will be the only one their families will see. 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 HAPPY Happy Available now! BIG 12 TEES XII Starter Jackets Are In!! NORTHERN DIVISION KANSAS SOUTHERN DIVISION Jayhawk Spirit 935 Massachusetts Hours Mon - Sat 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs til 8:00, Sun 12:00 to 5:00 (913) 749-5194 16 Homecoming The Hill October 17,1996 ... S a m p l e s : S u b m i s s i o n s To Justin He cries to the core of his being and devours whatever is in residence there. He feeds off of numbness, knowing there's no more. He silently yells for help...with his eyes he creates the fathomless being named MORE. He infests the young and devastates the old. He can't stand to be separate from the leaping fire; and longs to burn in its depths. I will reach in and find that I'd rather not leave. It hurts at times; but I knew before I attempted the feat, that he was more important than pain —Erica Peckman, Paola freshman Ember crash into bloody strangling scars, wounds ever blinding your sight, turn to be touched by the treasure in Truth, washed by an Ember of light. taste this precious Cleanness in newness, echoing like luminous rain; drink in the Peace, the hurts and the dreams, as the links crumble, freed of their chain. Jo-Ann Tsang, Berkeley, Calif., graduate student Halloween Masks, Hats, Make-Up and More Halloween Hours: M-F 10:00-8:00 Sat 10:00-6:00 Sun 1:00-5:00 FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts 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, October 17? What special section highlights Homecoming activities for the Kansas/Colorado football game? Which student publication is easy to read in class without being busted? FREE CHEESEBURGER! ONLY ON MONDAYS!!! $1.75 BOTTLES THE SANDBAR 17 E. 8th HOME OF THE JIMMY BUFFETT JUKEBOX! T We Make Learning Exciting We N 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! We've found that more and more adults are turning to Martial Arts to help them: ·Build self confidence ·Increase self esteem ·Lose weight and get in shape fast! INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL $1995 Introductory Course Includes Uniform! (Offer Expires Nov. 30, 1996) October 17,1996 The Hill Call us today to take advantage of our introductory special for adults. New Horizons Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do 2500 W. 6th Street Call Now! 749-4400 LARRH MEMBER: National Association of Professional Martial Artists Homecoming --- 17 SPECTATOR'S 710 MASS 843-1771 Tradition keeps KU's homecoming afloat By Julle Wood Kansan Correspondent Some people will march to the beat of their own drum, while others will watch people marching in tomorrow's homecoming parade. Chancellor Robert Hemenway will start the parade at 2:30 p.m. at the Chi Omega fountain. The parade, will expect to last about 20 minutes, will end at the Adams Alumni Center. The theme for the parade is "Jayhawk for President," reflecting the presidential elections and the Olympics. The parade will run the same as it has in previous years. "If it works, why change it?" asked Scott Neal, Student Union Activities graduate adviser. The parade will feature many bands, including the Marching Jayhawks and area high school bands. Parade participants will mostly be KU organizations. In previous years, there have been as many as 16 floats and as few as six floats, Neal said. The main goal of the homecoming committee this year is involvement. "We want to get more students at the parade," said Casey Liebst, homecoming committee member. "Last year it was mostly the community, and that's not what the parade is about. It is a time for people to realize what school's all about." Fraternities and sororities will make up a big part of the parade this year. Brian Johnson, co-chair for the Triangle and Alpha Xi Delta fraternities' float, said members had been working hard. "It's all putting together and organizing the float," said Johnson, Spring Hill junior. "Building the float takes at least 60 hours." Johnson estimated that the float would cost $800. But Triangle and Alpha Xi Delta co-chair Jennifer Schroll, Kearney, Neb., sophomore, said it was worth it. "It's about participating and getting involved," she said. "We're making a statement about the greek system getting involved and having fun. It shows teamwork and organization." Floats are judged in three categories: mobile with moving parts, mobile without moving parts and decorated vehicle. The winner of each category will be announced at 5 p.m. on KJHK and at the football game. The parade will be held regardless of the weather. Banners also will be carried in the parade. SUA provided banners to KU organizations, and the organizations decorated the banners themselves. "Last year it was misty, but we have to go ahead and do it," Liebst said. "It's kind of a one-shot deal. If it's rainy, it's rainy." "I hope everyone has a good time," Liebst said. "Making the floats takes a lot of time and effort, and I hope that the people who make them keep it up this year." IF YOU CAN'T MAKE IT TO THE GAME... COME TO THE KU BOOKSTORES THE ONLY STORES IN TOWN WITH OFFICIAL KU ATHLETICS DEPT. MERCHANDISE - HAWKSWEAR! OFFICIAL KU ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT HAWKS WEAR MERCHANDISE KU KU BOOKSTORES TO ORDER: CALL 1-800-4KU-1111 WEB: WWW.JAYHAWKS.COM IF YOU CAN'T MAKE IT TO THE GAME... COME TO THE KU BOOKSTORES THE ONLY STORES IN TOWN WITH OFFICIAL KU ATHLETICS DEPT. MERCHANDISE - HAWKSWEAR! OFFICIAL KU ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT HAWKSWEAR MERCHANDISE TO ORDER: CALL 1-800-4KU-1111 WEB: WWW.JAYHAWKS.COM COME CHECK OUT THE DJ EVERY WED. NIGHT! 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 COME CHECK OUT THE DJ EVERY WED. NIGHT! back in my day we didn’t have stinkin DJ’s, and we turned out ok. 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 18 Homecoming ... In era without a homecoming queen, EXCEL award honors achievements By Lindsey Haack Kansas Correspondent Some students viewed the concept of a homecoming queen as a sexist or stereotypical event. Others referred to it as high-schoolish. Many people shared the same opinion in the late 1960s, when the crowning tradition was brought to a halt. In 1969, Overland Park senior Janet Merrick was the last blonde-haired, blue-eyed woman to reign as queen in Jayhawk land. Sound like a beauty or popularity contest? It might have been, but Merrick also had collected a long list of credentials: secretary of Greek Week Sing, secretary of the junior class, member of the Homecoming Arrangement Committee, chairman of KU-Y Student Faculty Group, listed on the Dean's Honor Roll, pompon squad member and Chi Omega sorority representative, to name a few. While it seems plausible to say that Merrick's appointment was not the result of a popularity contest, most people believed that the tradition did favor beauty over brains, and they hoped to find another way of honoring students — equally. In the late 1960s, people began considering whether they wanted to continue to recognize women in a way that put too much emphasis on physical appearance, and not enough on scholastic achievements, said Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. "The sixties were a time in history when students questioned old traditions, and they challenged them." Barbara Ballard associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center "The sixties were a time in history when students questioned old traditions,and they challenged them," Ballard said. The final decision came when the homecoming committee stated: "It seems inappropriate in a multicultural environment such as a university to select one or a group of women to represent that community. The homecoming committee deems it more appropriate to recognize those who embody the academic spirit for which the community was established." It has taken some time to accomplish, but Student Union Activities and the Board of Class Officers have established a similar award to honor those students excelling in various aspects of college life. Homecoming 1996 will mark the sixth annual presentation of the EXCEL Award. This award will recognize two students, one male and one female, for their commitment to Excellence in the Community, Education and Leadership by giving them a $500 scholarship. The winner also will be expected to participate in campus leadership meetings and activities during the fall and spring semesters. Teresa Veazey, Hesston senior and vice president for University relations at SUA, said the award was better than a homecoming queen title because it acknowledged students on the basis of merit. "It's not a popularity contest," Veazey said. "To be good in all of those areas, you have to be high-caliber. EXCEL is not just an award for somebody who has done what they've done for that year — they must meet certain criteria." To be eligible, all applicants must be enrolled as a full-time undergraduate student, maintain an overall GPA of 3.0 or better and submit an application and two reference forms adhering to the award's guidelines. Choosing the best of the best requires a two-part process. An initial screening eliminates those students without a high enough GPA and also those strong in two of the areas, but lacking in the third. The personal interview accounts for the second deciding factor, in which the judging committee has a chance to learn more about the finalists. Jessica McNickle, Ashland senior and a finalist for the award, said, "I'm excited. It's a chance for me to tell people what I'm about, what's going on at the University and what could be changed." Make a great impression. $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) Expires 12/15/95 Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 October 17,1996 The Hill Homecoming 19 --- ON'S STEAK HOUSE DON'S STEAK HOUSE HOMECOMING! Don't forget to include Don's when making your homecoming plans. DON'S STEAK HOUSE 2176 E. 23rd. 843-1110 DON'S STEAK HOUSE Lawrence hotels booked By Sarah Hale Kansan correspondent Plan to book a hotel room for homecoming and Parents Day weekend? Rooms are still available —but only for homecoming in 1997. Although there are more than 1,000 hotel rooms in Lawrence, hotels have been booked for homecoming weekend, Oct. 19-20, for the past six months. "When the football schedule comes out each year, it usually fills up 35 to 40 days after that," said Becky Clothier, general manager at the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St. The Ramada Inn has 110 rooms, and all of them have been reserved for homecoming weekend since February. With homecoming and Parents Day on the same weekend, some alumni, parents and KU fans can't even get on a waiting list. "I finally had to close the waiting list because I had enough names to completely refill the hotel again," said Mike Blake, manager at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. Of the 17 hotels, motels and bed-andbreakfasts in Lawrence, all but three are full. The Airport Motel, 1493 Kansas Highway 40, does not take reservations. The Days Inn, 2039 Iowa St., is closed for reconstruction and the Comfort Inn is not open yet. The Hampton Inn, 2300 W. Sixth St., which opened last July, also is booked. "Even though we weren't open yet, we've been booked for at least seven months," said Kari Lucas, desk clerk. "We got booked through our central reservations center." Although there is limited hotel space in Lawrence, parents and fans still are coming for the homecoming game and for the other festivities. "I started calling hotels around Lawrence the first week in August," said Kacie Hartwick, Dodge City freshman. "I couldn't find anything, so I started looking in Topeka. I finally found a room there for my parents. Next year I'm going to plan ahead and call sooner." Finding hotels in nearby cities, such as Topeka, Kansas City, Ottawa, Overland Park and Lenexa is an alternative to finding a room in Lawrence. "My parents didn't even bother calling a hotel here in Lawrence. They called a hotel in Kansas City and got a room, no problem," said Lori Bookbinder, Tulsa, Okaa., freshman. "Besides, the room there is cheaper than any I've heard of here." Some students also have chosen other alternatives to avoid the homecoming and Parents Day crowds. "My parents knew that they wouldn't be able to find a room in Lawrence during Parents Weekend, so they decided to come a different weekend," said J. D. Horwitz, Wayzata, Minn., freshman. "They are going to visit the weekend after instead." 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Hours: 9:00am to 10:00pm Monday-Saturday m. to 10:00p.m. Sunday From the bedroom, Priscilla's has something for you. The Hill ◆ October 17, 1996 •HALLOWEEN COSTUMES AND PARAPHERNALIA •BIG JOHNSON/CO-ED NAKED GEAR •FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S World Trade & Fantasy Meet ABOUT OUR NUTRIFIED CONDOM GIVEAWAY!! Hours: Saturday to Midnight. Monday-Saturday to Wednesday. Sunday to Thursday. From the bedroom, Priscilla's has something for you. 20 Homecoming Homecoming can be big money maker or just another day for area merchants KANSAS loe Gbi eylk G. R. Gordon-Ross/KANSAN An employee at Jayhawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts St., displays goods to prepare for weekend shoppers. By Carolyn Mollett Kansan Correspondent While some merchants in Lawrence have prepared for homecoming with displays and extra merchandise, other stores just don't see the point. Linda Garrison, manager of Prairie Patches, 811 Massachusetts St., said she thought the homecoming celebration affected only the KU campus. "They don't do the parade downtown anymore, so we don't see much of homecoming," Garrison said. "Band Day has the same effect that homecoming will. We may get more customers because it's a home football game, but homecoming per se makes no difference to us." Don Downing, owner of Mary Margaret's, 846 Massachusetts St., agreed with Garrison. Downing said that game days always were a zoo but that his store wouldn't notice a difference between homecoming and other home games. Downing did say it would be unique this year to have Late Night with Roy Williams the night before homecoming. Inventory increases won't be nec essary at The Palace, 8 W. Eighth St., according to manager Greg Guenther. "We already have so many KU things on hand for alumni, we don't need to order any extra," Guenther said. However, Guenther said he expected a slight increase in business because of the parents and alumni who would attend the game. "We'll probably have some special discounts and hand out balloons and just encourage people to wear KU garb for fun," he said. "We try to do something like this for every home game." Courtney Tucker, Hutchinson freshman, said she wished more stores would get into the homecoming spirit. "If they were to make special homecoming shirts, I would be sure to buy one," Tucker said. "I buy a shirt for every occasion." But local bookstores plan to demonstrate their spirit by decorating displays for homecoming. Arrie Boden, Salina sophomore, said, "I think it's really great that local merchants show interest in homecoming by decorating their stores." Mike Swalm, assistant manager at the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said the store would feature distinctive homecoming displays. "We'll have a special window display devoted to the football team and their fine efforts so far this season," he said. Swalm said he expected to see an increased number of alumni who came into the store because they would shop for spirit articles. The Kansas Union Bookstore and the Burge Union Bookstore also will dedicate new displays for the occasion, said manager Mike Reid. Will Walbum, manager of the Jock's Nitch, 837 Massachusetts St., said the store never did special promotions for the homecoming celebration because the business already existed. He also said he had noticed an increased number of alumni and parents coming in during homecoming weekend. "I wish we had homecoming every weekend," Walburn said. "The big thing that will hurt everyone this year is that we don't have as many home games." EARN CASH!! Before the KU CU Game. $20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week. Just by donating your Blood Plasma. Walk-ins welcome. Because KU's team is out for blood... ...and so is ours. EARN CASH!! Before the KUCU Game $20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week. Just by donating your Blood Plasma. Walk-ins welcome. Because KU's team is out for blood... ...and so on! NABI Biomedical Center 816 West 23rd (Behind Laird Noller Ford) 749-5750 HOURS: 9-6:30 M-F 10-2 Sat SPEND QUALITY Time with your Mom! Wow! SAVE 20% any regularly-priced item Redeemable when accompanied by a parent!! Expires 10/31/96 NABI SPEND QUALITY Time with yOUR MOM! Wow! SAVE 20% any regularly-priced item Redeemable when accompanied by a parent! Expires 10/31/86 NY VILLAGE INTERNATIONAL BET MUSEUM LANE, NEW YORK October 17,1996 The Hill --- Homecoming, parents' weekend mix Activities will entertain alumni, families, students By Sarah Grunder Kansan Correspondent Students and their families will have numerous activities to choose from during family weekend. This year, family weekend and homecoming will overlap. This means an increase in the number of events for students, families and alumni visiting Lawrence for the weekend. Stephanie Quinn, Dallas freshman, already has planned what she and her parents will do. "I think we are also going to the game if my parents can get tickets," Nelson said. "We probably will just go to the football game and go shopping," Quinn said. "It's the first time I'm gonna see them since I moved here. Family weekend was a good excuse." Melissa Nelson, Minneapolis, Kan., freshman, said she also planned to shop with her parents. Kristin Copeland, Emporia senior and Student Union Activities special events coordinator, said the weekend was geared toward all students and their families, but it did tend to attract more families of younger KU students. "I think a lot of parents of freshmen come up more than those of seniors," Copeland said. But even so, Copeland warned that because of the overlap of homecoming and family weekend, Lawrence will be busy. The weekend will kick off on Friday with a parade down Jayhawk Boulevard at 2:30 p.m.The parade will include the KU band, student organization floats and Chancellor Robert Hemenway. It will run from the Chi Omega fountain to Adams Alumni Center. Families attending Saturday's events will have an assortment of activities to choose from. Welcome information and check-in will be held on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until noon on level four of the Kansas Union, where students and their families can pick up a packet containing weekend information. There also will be a KU faculty panel at 9 and 10 a.m. in the Big 12 Room of the Kansas Union. Copeland said these panels were designed to update parents and students on new programs that would affect the future of the University. Many academic departments will hold open houses on Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30. A historical walking tour of the University will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Kansas Union, and bus tours of campus will run at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday also will include an admissions presentation at 9:30 a.m. at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union and the Alumni Association's "Picnic Under the Tent," a pregame party and festival, outside Adams Alumni Center from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The homecoming game against Colorado will begin with pregame at 12:40 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. Kickoff is at 1 p.m. Bill Maher of Comedy Central's Politically Incorrect show will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Lied Center. "The Maher show will draw a lot of people in. The show was picked to be geared toward the weekend," Copeland said. A busy weekend JAYHAWK FOOTBALL 1:00 p.m. -- Memorial Stadium 1:00 p.m. - Memorial Stadium Kansas takes on the Colorado Buffaloes, who the Hawks defeated last year to gain a portion of the national spotlight. KANSAS SPORTS WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 p.m. - Allen Fieldhouse KU vs. Missouri Friday, KU vs. Iowa State Saturday. Admission: Free with KUID, $3 for adults, $1 for children. LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS 10:45 p.m. - Allen Fieldhouse --- Immediately following the volleyball game, head coach Roy Williams and the KU basketball teams kick off the 1996- 97 season. WOMEN'S SOCCER Super Target Field Super Target Field KU vs. Iowa State KU vs. Nebraska OTHER ACTIVITIES 4:00 p.m. Friday 1:00 p.m. Saturday HOMECOMING PARADE 2:20 p.m. - Jayhawk Boulevard See Chancellor Hemenway, the KU Band, student organization floats, EXCEL award winners and more. A rally on Wescoe Beach will precede the parade. All around campus ACADEMIC OPEN HOUSES Twenty academic departments will hold open houses on Saturday morning. THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Jazz Ensemble One Coming Here: A Trilogy 7:30 p.m. Friday 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday Andy Rohrback/ KANSAN Grand Opening! COME IN & REGISTER TO WIN PRIZES!! SALE LASTS THROUGH OCTOBER 27TH WOW! We’re BIGGER ’n BETTER! $100 OFF Starter Jackets $50-$100 OFF Shoes $500 OFF Selected Sweatshirts NIKE STARTER. All Star 2000 837 MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE KANSAS • 842-2992 JOCK’S NITCH … the sports look of Today! 22 Homecoming The Hill October 17,1996 ... Around Town The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire October 18 Tina & the B-Side Movt./ Outhouse 19 Ocean Blue/ Colony/ Huckleberry 20 Chainsaw Kittens/ Jennyanykind/ Contortion Horse 22 Geggy Tah/ Lifter 23 Einstein/ The Band That Saved the World 24 Blue Stew 25 Kill Creek/ Shadow Steel Shank 26 Jonathan Richman/ Arthur Dodge & The Horsefeathers 29 Speeddog Champion/ Methods of Man/ Molotov Grasshopper 31 Billy Goat/ Danger Bob/ Beff Jerky November 1 Common Ground 2 Hellccat Trio/ Creek Bank Ghetto Boys 7 Grant Lee Buffalo/ 16 Horse Power 8 The Lemonheads/ Imperial Teen/ Frosted 12 Archers of Loaf/ Magic Dirt 17 Psychotica/ Impotent Sea Snakes The Granada 1020 Mass. October 19 Ween/ Doo Rag/ Speedball Baby 22 The Deal 23 Son of Starchild/ Bastard Squad 25 Marshall Crenshaw/ Victor Delorenzo 26 Grither/ Shiner/ Bubble Boys 27 Stereolab/ UI/ DJ Spooky 29 Combustible Edison 30 Better than Ezra/ Satchel/ James Hall November 2 Justin Case 4 Gov't Mule 5 The Deal 9 Son Volt/ Alejandro Escoveda 10 Mighty Mighty Bosstones/ Hepcat/ Sensefield 11 Weezer 22 Luscious Jackson LIBERTY HALL 644 Mass. October October 17,1996 The Hill 18 Kelley Hunt Band 20 Humane Society Benefit Auction 26 KANU Goodtime 29 Michael Hedges November 2 Blues Revue III 5 George Clinton —SOLD OUT 6 George Clinton 8 Los Lobos 11 Jon Spencer 12 Medeski, Martin & Wood Film Notes SUA October 19 Bill Maher Lied Center 19 I Shot Andy Warhol/ Andy Warhol's Women in Revolt 20 I Shot Andy Warhol 21 Badlands/Gegay Tah 22 Time Bandits 23 Time Bandits/Badlands 24 The Frighteners/Cemetary Man 25 The Frighteners/Cemetary Man 26 The Frighteners/Cemetary Man 27 The Frighteners 28 Burroughs: A Documentary 29 Drugstore Cowboy 30 Burroughs: A Documentary/ Short Beats 31 Short Beats/Drugstore Cowboy/Hollween Open House Homecoming 23 the union technology center c Survival of the best equipped* *the fittest can take their place in line with everybody else. CARTE DE VUE The Powerbook 190cs bundle • Powerbook 190cs 8/500 • Claris Works 4.0 $99900 The Performa 6290 Bundle - 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 Compaq *Jayhawk Mouse Pad $219100 10th 3M HD Disks The Performa 5400 Bundle *PowerMac 5400/120 16/1.6/8xCD - 10pk 3M HD Disks - Includes a built-in Multi-Scan 15" Display - Apple design Keyboard - Style Writer 1200 $245000 • Campus Software Pack Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment 913-864-5600 KU 754 MARSHAL CARD VISA MasterCard KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Bugle Union * Level 3 * 913/864-5690 864/864-5690 Mac OS 24 The Hill October 17,1996 ... Football: Kansas hopes for repeat of last year's victory against Colorado. Page 1B Voting: Two campus organizations will continue registration drives today. Page 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 FRIDAY OCTOBER 18,1996 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.41 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK French public employees strike about pay, job cuts PARIS — Stung by pay freezes and planned job cuts, workers from across France's sprawling state sector staged a one-day strike yesterday, grounding flights and closing schools nationwide. The walkout by an estimated 1.6 million public employees forced the cancellation of most airline flights and made rail travel difficult. It also shut down government offices and post offices. Yet only about one in three public employees joined in, the government said, in contrast to the union solidarity that crippled the country with a 3 1/2-week-long strike a year ago. Union bosses threatened to rekill last year's labor unrest — the worst in France since 1968 — and called for tough action. "It has to be even stronger," said Louis Vuitton, head of the Communist-led General Labor Confederation, in an interview with Europe 1 radio. "There must be convergence between public and private employees." WASHINGTON — Reshuffling the genes of an ordinary cold virus turns it into a cancer-killing smart bomb able to seek out and destroy tumor cells, researchers report. The therapy already is being tested on humans. A mutated version of adenovirus, one of a number of viruses that cause the common cold, was shown in mouse studies to attack and kill human cancer cells that lack a gene called P53. About half of all human cancers have a defective or missing P53 gene. "The mutated virus takes over and turns the cancer cell into a factory to make more virus," said Frank McCormick, a researcher at Onxy Pharmaceuticals in Richmond, Calif. "After a day or two, the cell is killed and it releases a whole bunch of new virus, which then infect neighboring cancer cells." About 60 percent of human tumors grown in laboratory mice melted away after being injected with the mutated adenovirus, said McCormick, lead author of a study to be published today in the journal Science. Simpson's jury to consist of four minority jurors SANTA MONICA, CALIF. — A white-mature jury was selected today in the wrongful-death lawsuit against O.J. Simpson after the judge rejected charges that plaintiffs targeted blacks for exclusion from the panel. The clerk swore in a jury of eight whites, two Blacks, one Hispanic and one man who is half Asian and half Black. The jury consists of seven women and five men. Two jurors said they considered Simpson probably guilty of murder, while the rest said they were unsure or had no opinion. The jury was empaneled after nearly a month of jury selection. Attorneys now will focus on choosing eight alternates. After today's last juror was questioned, plaintiff's attorney Daniel Petrocelli said he would accept the jury panel, shifting the final decision to Simpson's camp. Simpson huddled with four attorneys for about 30 seconds before lead attorney Robert Baker announced, "We'll accept the jury." The court clerk then told the jurors to stand and take their oath. The Associated Press Regents pass review policy Tenured faculty with poor records may be dismissed By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer WICHTA — Three hours of tension and policy review gave way to the Board of Regents approval of four of the six state institutions' policies for faculty evaluations yesterday afternoon. The University of Kansas' policy was among the policies approved, but only after several rounds of voting by the Board members. The University's evaluation policy allows for the dismissal of tenured faculty if they receive three consecutive poor evaluations from their peers and students. The question the Regents wanted answered was what constituted the University's grounds for dismissal. Regent Tom Hammond said he thought the University's policy did not identify where the bottom line would be drawn for faculty who repeatedly failed in the classroom. EVALUATIONS: The Kansan will be running a three-part series on faculty evaluations starting on Tuesday. "We have to deal with faculty not performing their jobs." Hammond said. He said the University's policy would allow faculty members who received two consecutive poor reviews to correct their problem temporarily to prevent three consecutive poor reviews. "I can't vote for any policy without uniformity," Hammond said. "I question if anyone could ever be legally terminated, ever." Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he doubted the Regents could terminate anyone without facing some legal appeal. "The Board is obligated to vote in a policy for a time frame, and KU would be happy to provide that kind of clarification," Hemenway said. "But I do not believe it's fair to ask KU to provide for that if there is no standard that the Board is holding the universities to." Hammond proposed that each institution follow Kansas State University's policy of terminating faculty members who received three bad evaluations in five years. His proposal was defeated by three votes. Chairwoman Phyllis Nolan said although a Lest we forget... See REGENTS, Page 2A CANADIAN BIKER ASSOCIATION [Black and white photograph of a group of people gathered in front of an American flag. Two men in military uniforms are seated, one holding a rifle, while the other is standing beside them. In the foreground, a woman in a wheelchair is also holding flowers. The scene appears to be a ceremonial event.] Chris Hamilton/KANSAN ABOVE: Ron Conrad and Jim Rogers, Tonganoxie veterans, and David Matthews, Leavenworth veteran, place a wreath of flowers at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Moving Wall on Thursday. LEFT: Gary Ryther, Lake Placid, N.Y., is responsible for bringing the wall to Tonganoxie. Ryther travels with the wall as it travels from city to city in the United States. See story on 5A. Biology majors encounter conflict in spring timetable Kansan staff writer By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Biology major Brian Patrick received a surprise when he opened the spring timetable of classes. Chemistry 188 and Physics 115, both required classes for biology majors, are scheduled at the same time next semester. "We're still working on finding out the number of people who are affected by this," he said. "The rough estimate is more than 150." Patrick said he was advised last fall to take Chemistry 188 and Physics 115 simultaneously before taking Chemistry 624, organic chemistry, which is required for biology majors. He said he planned to take the two classes this spring and then graduate in Fall 1997. Because he cannot take both Chemistry 188 and Physics 115 next semester, he said he would take Physics 115 simultaneously with organic chemistry next fall. Patrick said he and other students would be enrolled in more than 20 hours while taking organic chemistry, which he " ... there's no way to completely eliminate conflict" Dean Stetler biology department chairman "This will pump up the class schedules, which is insane," Patrick said. "I really don't think they understand the scope of the people that this tampers with." Kristin Bowman-James, chemistry department chairwoman, said her department did not have any control of other departments' schedules. described as one of the most difficult courses at the University. Patrick said he had heard the scheduling conflict happened every spring. place for years." Bowman-James said. "What students need to do is plan ahead when they're taking these courses." James Orr, division of biological sciences chairman, said it was possible for advisers to overlook schedules while advising biology majors. "I can understand how an adviser might have made the mistake." Orr said. "We often don't go the next step and look in the timetable." "If you want to finish on time, you had better get the requirements out of the way before you take the electives," he said. Stetler said that although he did not think Patrick's problem threatened his graduation, he could understand the scheduling complaint. Dean Stetler, biology department chairman, said it was important for students to complete their requirements as early as possible. UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive "It just doesn't seem too logical to offer them at the same time," Stetler said. "However, there's no way to completely eliminate conflict." www.kansan.com TODAY SUNNY SUNNY High 57° Low 38° INDEX Weather: Page 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. A sexually aggressive 13-year-old grabs many local women's attention By Thursday morning, Lawrence and KU police had received reports of sexual battery from three women on campus and two women off Iowa Street. Employees of Aladdin's Castle, 1601 W. 23rd, called to report a juvenile who was not in school. By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Kerri Pribyl, Shawnee freshman, was the fourth victim of the attacker. She said the suspect came up behind her as she walked through parking lot 90 south of Robinson. Lawrence police apprehended a 13-year-old male outside Aladdin's Castle yesterday for a string of sexual batteries. "He was saying things like, 'Hey hot stuff, slow down.' Priblu said. Pribly said she turned and saw that the person who was talking to her was a stranger, so she quickly walked toward Haworth Hall. Pribyl said the suspect grabbed her buttocks, and when she pushed his hand away, he said it was alright if they held hands. "He was very small, so I wasn't afraid of him." Prib said. The first reported incident occurred at about 4 p.m. Tuesday in the parking lot of Applebee's in the 2500 block of Iowa. Lawrence police said the suspect approached a woman as she walked to her car and made inappropriate comments to her. When she did not respond to his advances, police said the suspect blocked the woman from getting into her car. In each report, the women described the suspect as a small, skinny young male. See BATTERY, Page 2A Rash of assaults Five sexual battery incidents were reported between 4 p.m. Tuesday and 11:40 a.m. Wednesday. All of the offenses were allegedly committed by the same 13-year-old male. Applebee's Parking Lot 2520 Iowa St. Jayhawk Towers Courtyard 1603 W. 15th St. In front of Hobbytown USA 2016 W.23rd St. Parking lot 90 South of Robinson Center Parking lot 90 South of Robinson Center 6th St. KU Sunnyside Dr. Iowa St. 3 4.5 19th St. 2 Kalemith Dr. 1 23rd St. SOURCES: Lawrence and KU Police Departments Andy Rohrback/KANSAN 1 2A Friday, October 18, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O Quick INFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 57 38 TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 57 66 83 38 44 61 Mostly sunny with a Sunny and warmer. Increasing clouds. SATURDAY 66 44 Mostly sunny with a northwest wind. SUNDAY 83 61 Increasing clouds. REGENTS Continued from Page 1A "three-out-of-five policy" was what the majority of the Regents now wanted, she did not think the Board should retract its original proposal for each university to draft its own evaluation policy. "We should have expected a variation," Nolan said. "We asked for it, and we got it. If we had known what we wanted, we should have told them, regardless of what we want now." Laurence Draper, University Council president and professor of microbiology, said he was pleased with the Regents approval. I think the Regents thought our faculty did not believe in dismissals, but I think our faculty does," Draper said. "This gives us a chance to show our policy's stuff." In other business: Pittsburg State University's and Wichita State University's faculty evaluation policies were not accepted because they failed to meet the September deadline for revisions. ■ The Regents approved the new pre-college curriculum for high school students. The curriculum was redefined for the implementation of qualified admissions. Starting with the freshman class of 2001, all students of Regents institutions will be required to take four units of English, three units of mathematics and social sciences, and three units of natural science, including biology, chemistry and physics. BATTERY Continued from Page 1A The woman succeeded in getting away, but before she could get into her car, police said the young man grabbed the woman's breast. The next incident happened about 20 minutes later near 23rd and Iowa, according to police reports. A KU student walking south on Iowa was propositioned by a young man riding a skateboard, police said. He attempted to grab the woman's breast, but only touched her arm. Police said the woman walked away, but the suspect continued to follow her and grab her. Employees there told police that the suspect loters around the area When the woman reached Hobby-Town USA, 2016 W. 23rd St., she went into the business and called the police. "He was saying things like, 'Hey hot stuff, slow down." Korri Pribyl Shawnee Freshman often, and they were able to identify bim. Wednesday morning three similar incidents were reported to KU police. In the first incident, the suspect approached a KU student in the courtyard of Jayhawk Towers at 11 a. m. KU police said the suspect not only grabbed and verbally assaulted the woman, but also thrust his pelvis in to her backside. Pribyl's was the next reported incident. In the final reported incident, the suspect confronted another KU student in lot 90, and asked for a kiss. KU police said when the woman ignored the request, the suspected forced his chest against the victim's chest. He also grabbed her arm, book bag and breast, police said. Lawrence police said there might be more victims who had not reported the crime to the police. Lawrence police Lt. Kevin Harmon said they hoped other women who were victims would call the police station. FRIDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 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 ★2 "The Mosquito Coast" ★**% (1968, Drama) Hanson Ford FX: The Series "Dingo" Martin ★2 Buzzz ★Cops ★Universe WDAF ★3 "Dream Masters" ★■ X-Fine "Relto" (in Stereo) News ★■ H Patrol Cheers ★Jenny Jones KCTV ★4 Dava's World ★Raymont Mr. & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) News ★■ Late Show (R) (in Stereo) Seinfeld ★■ KCS0 ★Home News Plus News Plus News Plus News Plus KCPT ★7 Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week With God on Our Side Business Rpt. P.O.V. ★■ Hidden KSNT ★Unsolved Mysteries ★■ Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KNBC ★Fam. Mat. Boy-World Larry King Live World Today Sports Roseanne Golden Girls M"A'SH ★■ KTWU ★Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin MotorWeek P.O.V. ★■ Travel Mag. Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW ★Dava's World ★Mr. & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) Late Show (R) Late Night KTKA ★Pam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Cluessure ★2020 News Selfield ★Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS AAE ★2 Biography; Gen. Bradley "Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" ★**% (1968) Law & Order "Benevolence" Biography; Gen. Bradley CNBC ★1 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivers Live (R) CNN ★1 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today MoneylineNews Night Showbiz COM ★1 Sinbad: Brain Damaged (R) Billy Crystal: Midnight Train to Moscow (R) Baseball-a II Politically Inc. Stuck in 60s Dennis Miller They Shoot COURT ★1 Prime Time: Simpson Story Lorena Bobbitt Judging the Judges Trial Story (R) CSPAN ★1 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC ★1 Wild Discovery; Alaska Invention Beyond 2000 Wings "Instant Thunder" (R) Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery; Alaska ESPN ★1 Outside the Lines NHL Hockey: Philadelphia Flyers at Phoenix Coyotes. (Live) Sportscenter HIST ★1 History's Crimes & Trials "Night of the Generals" ★**% (1967) A Nazi major suspects three of his generals of murder. History's Crimes & Trials (R) LFE ★1 Intimate Portrait "Beats David" "Escape from Terror: The Teresa Stamper Story" (1959) Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV ★1 Buzzkill (R) Best of House Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Weekend Warm-up (in Stereo) Beavis-Butt. Sports Yol (in Stereo) SCFI ★1 Sightings Night Stalker Sci-FiBUZ In Space Twilight Zone SF Vortex (R) Sightings (R) TLC ★1 Ouest Hiroshima (R) Conquerors Artificial Environments Quest (R) Hiroshima (R) Conquerors (R) TNT ★1 Football America Football America (R) USA ★1 Renegade "Gods Mistake" "*Mr.'s Baseball*" ★**% (1992, Comedy) Tom Selleck (in Stereo) Big Easy "The Love Doctor" *Return to Frogston* (1992) VH1 ★1 1995 Fashion Awards "Chuck Berry Hall: Half Rock 'n' Roll*" ★**% (1987) Chuck Berry. Bandstand *Chuck Berry Hall: BALL* WGN ★1 We're No Angels* ★**% (1989, Comedy) Do Re No Drilo (Near) News (In Stereo) Wisguay Date With an Angel* In the Heat of the Night WTBS ★1 Harry and the Henderson* ★**% (1987) John Uhlgwow. "The Blue Lagoon" ★**% (1980, Drama) Brooke Shields, Christopher Atkins. Brewer's* PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ★1 Under Siege 2: Dark Territory* ★**% (1955) 30 Second The Dentist* (1988) Corbin Bernsen. R.* Not-Elections Comedy Half "Above" MAX ★1 Chameleon* (1995, Drama) Anthony Laplagia (in Stereo) R.* Die Hard with a Vengeance* ★**% (1985) Bruce Willis. R.* Hot Line ★*Prelude* SHOW ★1 The Run of the Country* ★**% (1995, Drama) Albert Finney. R.* Sex and the Silver Screen Bedtime (R) Latino "2002: The Rape of Eden" * TV TONIGHT LOTTO NATURAL WAY • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100· BANK OF NEW YORK PICK 3 7-6-6 Wednesday night's numbers NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING POWERBALL UPDATE - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* No one matched all six numbers to win the $34 million. Five people matched the first five numbers to win $100,000 each. 20-31-33-40-43 Powerball: 10 Jackpot: $34 million The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. 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, 60645. 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Friday and Saturday October 18 and 19 Come in Friday or Saturday show us your KUID and receive We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 25%OFF 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts KU DAYS AT JCPenney On Regular-price* items you purchase. The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday, Thursday,Friday or Saturday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate at JCPenney with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY! Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk *Discount applies only to regular price merchandise and is limited to JCPenney store stock on hand. Not for use on value right merchandise, catalog merchandise or in combination with any other coupon. 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE 25% OFF SHOPPING SPREE VISA ICBoney Company Inc JCPenney $ \textcircled{c} $1996, JCPenney Company, Inc. HOURS: Sun.Noon-6:00pm Mon-Sat.9:30-9:00pm 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE 23rd & Ousdahl Lawrence 843-4114 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 18, 1996 3A Campus groups register voters Tables at Union today, Monday Registration By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Wool sweaters from Ecuador might not have been the most popular booth in front of Wescoe Hall this week. It was the two voter registration tables next to it that were drawing a crowd. Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN Alimee Owen, Lawrence senior and Paul Tittel, Colby senior, help Elwood Schaad, Overland Park freshman, register to vote. Voter registration tables will be at the Kansas Union today and Monday. The tables were set up by the Student Legislative Awareness Board and the Black Student Union. The two organizations and Hillel have been holding on-campus voter registration drives all week. Ernie Batsell, St. Louis sophomore and vice president of the Black Student Union, said a lot of students had been using the tables. "Ive seen a lot people registering to vote," Batsell said. "Everybody's running a drive this year. A lot of students, and not just traditional students, are stopping by the tables." Several students used the tables because they were the most convenient way for students to register. Travis Warren, Topea junior, said the on-campus registration drives were helpful. "It's a lot more convenient for students," he said. "They can just register to vote on their way to class." The Student Legislative Awareness Board is holding its drive in conjunction with efforts at the other five Regents schools. Ashleigh de la Torre, Topeka senior and legislative director for the group, said the drive had been successful. "We've registered three hundred people since we began the drive on Monday," she said. "Other groups have been working hard as well, so the number is down a little bit this year for the drive. But I do know that a lot of people are registering at one place or the other." Jordan Edwards, Junction City sophomore and issues coordinator for Student Legislative Awareness Board, said that the presidential election was a major reason that a lot of students were registering this year. "There's just something about presidential politics that excites people," Edwards said. "A lot of people who have registered this year said they didn't register last year because they didn't think anyone important was running." Batsell said the club was sponsoring the drive to help all students get out to vote. "It's a right all students have, and everyone Students living in Kansas who want to register for the Nov. 5 election must register by Monday night to be eligible to vote. Hillel's drive ended Thursday, and the Black Student Union will end its drive today. should exercise it," he said. "It really doesn't matter who they vote for just as long as they get out and vote." The Student Legislative Awareness Board will continue its drive until 4 p.m. Celebration to haunt children and adults Museum's festival offers alternative Halloween fun By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer This year every one is getting into the Halloween spirit, even Baby Jay. The festival will have activities and exhibits for children and adults. Baby Jay will make an appearance at Dark at the Top of the Hill, the second annual family Halloween celebration that will take place on Oct. 25 from 7 to 9:15 p.m. "The Natural History Museum wanted to provide alternative activities for Halloween," said Brad Kemp, public relations director for the museum. "Other activities, like haunted houses, can be expensive; so we saw a niche we could fill." Tickets are $1 in advance and $1.50 the day of the event. They are available at all Lawrence area Dillons stores and in the gift shops of the Natural History Museum and Spooner Hall. Kemp said 1,500 tickets were sold last year. The celebration is sponsored by the Natural History Museum, Spooner Hall, the American Chemical Society and the Kansas Union. Special events and activities will include: Los Dias de los Muertos in Spooner Hall. Oct. 25 will be the opening of the Days of the Dead exhibit. It will illustrate the Hispanic festival honoring dead ancestors. The exhibit will include replicas of household offerings and toys from the celebration. Museum After Dark in Dyche Hall. The Natural Museum of History will exhibit nocturnal creatures that children can search out with flashlights. Scientists will haunt the hall and Operation Wildlife will display nocturnal birds. Monster Molecules in the Kansas Union. The American Chemical Society will put on a show at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union displaying the power of molecules. Games and Activities in the Kansas Union. On the fourth floor of the Kansas Union, children of all ages will be able to enjoy games and a physics demonstration. Rec. Service will have KU Jugging at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Eliner at 841-4203. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Ft. Rey Mayat 842-0357. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at *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. 7 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson 542-1101. KU KI Aikid Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798 KU Ballroom Dancing Club will have Student Housing will have a free lunch for all scholarship hall alumni from 10:30 to noon Sunday on the lawn of Battenfield Scholarship Hall. For more information, 1-864-1745. lessons from 2 to 4 m. Sunday, Call Sonia Ratziaff at 841-7940 for location. German Club and Brazilian/Portuguese Association Organization will have Otterbacher at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1906 College Forces at 844-6393, call Kaitlin Field at 844-6393. ON THE RECORD Campus Christian will have Sunday celebration at 7 p.m. Sunday at 1320 Ohio St. For more information, call Jim Musster at 842-6592. A KU student's window was broken and a CD player and 12 CDs were stolen between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1600 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $580. stolen between 3:15 p.m. and 3:25 p.m. Monday from the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall, KU police said. The items were valu- ed at $115. A KU student's dashboard was damaged and a stereo and CDs were stolen from a car in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1700. A KU student's wallet, driver's license, cash, KUID, bus pass and keys were A KU student's amplifier, CD player and speaker were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 6 p.m. Tuesday from a car in Lot 105 southwest of McColum Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $850. ■ A KU student's speaker and amplifier were stolen between 5:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Tuesday from a car in L101 of east gate Templin Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $528. A computer disc belonging to the Geography Department was stolen between 2 p.m. Oct. 7 and 3 p.m. Oct. 11 from the police said. The disc was valued at $100. A KU student's purse, cash, driver's license and two football tickets were stolen between 10 and 11 a.m. Wednesday from room 4132 in Haworth Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $170. GAMMA National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 21-26 Monday, October 21 Carnival at Wescoe Beach, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Monday, October 21 and Tuesday, October 22 Speaker on addiction at 3139 Wescoe, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 22 Mocktail Contest at Sigma Nu, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 23 DUI Victims Panel from DCCCA in the Kansas Room, 7:00 p.m. Thursday October 28 Thursday, October 2nd Project Freedom Vigil sponsored by: GAMMA's Singled Out, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union, 4:00p.m. Project Freedom Vigil downtown, 7:00 p.m. Carlos O'Kelly's BartWire's STEAKHOUSE & SALOON Universal Blends MEXICAN CAFE Monday-Saturday 9-9 841-2773 I'll be here. 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Iowa Lawrence, KS 66046 832-0660 Overnight Shift Premium available Hiring temporary and permanent positions 中国石油天然气股份有限公司北京销售分公司 北京销售分公司 4A Friday, October 18, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Roberts, Thompson barbs are a turnoff to voters This election year, aggressive campaigns featuring scurrilous rhetoric have disillusioned many voters. In the campaign for Sen. Nancy Kassebaum's ers. In the campaign for Sen. Nancy Kassebaum's seat, Pat Roberts and Sally Thompson have given voters another reason to believe politicians are not interested in the issues and care only to attack their opponent personally. On Oct. 10, both candidates met with reporters from The Kansas City Star. During the meeting, Thompson accused Roberts of voting to decrease funding for a federal summer youth program and noted that Roberts' two children participated in congressional internships several years ago. Roberts said he was infuriated by the attack, which he viewed as personal. While leaving the meeting, Roberts said to his son, David, as Thompson was walking toward an elevator, "I'm not getting into the elevator with the bitch." A Star reporter overheard. Though Roberts apologized to the reporter, to Thompson and to the general public, the comment was indicative of the vehement nature of the campaign. Roberts immediately apologized for the comment and said he knew he was wrong to make a derogatory remark. The issue is not whether Roberts was justified in making this comment in a private conversation. The issue is not whether Thompson was justified in personally attacking Roberts in an effort to chip away at his commanding lead. The real issue is that the candidates are diverging from the concerns of the people they hope to represent to prove the ineptitude of their opponent. This race, and many like it nationwide, is the reason why many Americans are turning to politics with deaf ears and why apathy, especially among young Americans, is starting to permeate our political system as a whole. NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD New stadium sound system was out of tune with crowd The Jayhawks' loss to Texas Tech on Saturday was disheartening. However, even more upsetting was the operation of the new sound system in Memorial Stadium. Two sets of ear-splitting, concert-strength speakers on the north side of the stadium subjected fans periodically to discordant blasts of sound. While the sound system was intended to improve the quality of the experience, it served only to irritate the crowd. Admittedly, the speaker system performed its job well in providing fans with advertisements and sound bites intended to be inspiring. However, the previous announcement system seemed to work as well, if not better, without deafening fans on the north side of the stadium. The musical interludes the system produced to rally the Jayhawks to victory were grating at best. Traditionally, the task of eliciting excitement and support from fans has fallen on the shoulders of the Marching Jayhawks with shining success. The additional amplification through the speaker system of an already effective band proved to be disastrous. The system created an echo that conflicted with the live music, and the microphones were not adequate in reproducing the music from the marching band. To remedy this problem, the speakers might be relocated and the amplification of the band stopped. Hopefully, this minor difficulty will be rectified during tomorrow's game and will make the event more enjoyable for everyone. PHONG HU 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 ...Bussena Lóóf ...Jason Strak ...Amy McVey Editorial ...John Collier Features ..Nicole Kennedy Adam Winn Sports ..Bill Petulla Associate sports ..Carlin Foster Online editor ..David L. Teakka Photo ..Rich Devald Graphics ..Noah Nussler Andrew Rochbott 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 Otkmel Regional mgr ... Denna Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno National mgr ... Heather Yeller Regional mgrs ... Heather Yeller Production mgrs ... Dan Kopec Lisa Quebboman Marketing director ... Erie Johnson Creative director ...黛米·Wichter Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Pislotte Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger Shawn Trimble/KANSAN PAY NO ATTENTION TO THE MAN BEHIND THE CURTAIN! LEADERSHIP CIVILITY AND YOUR LITTLE PEACE BOLL TO YOU, HOO... Carrying the torch of truth and the burden of Columbus Guest column by the Native American Student Association Columbus Day. It is the longestrunning American prevarication, and one of the most celebrated Euro-American displays of selfapothesis evident today. It is a day when Indigenous Peoples find themselves in mourning, filled with disgust and more recently, celebrating our survival. As children who were educated in public and private "American" schools, we were taught we should celebrate this day. We were taught that without Columbus' discovery, we would not exist. We were taught that before Columbus, there was no "civilization" in America, and we were not civilized. In fact, we were taught that before Columbus there was no America. Indeed, before Columbus, only wild beasts and savage peoples roamed upon these untamed lands, and the very idea of this made all American children afraid. We were taught Columbus was a hero for his discovery, and in his memory we were encouraged to memorize this saying. "In fourteen hundred and ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue." And, we were taught that if we believed in this "great" historical event, the wild beasts and savage people wouldn't get us. Instead, we would be civilized. As children, we trusted that our teachers knew best. In reality, as adults, we Indigenous Peoples know the only thing that Columbus discovered was that he was not in India. And, despite his colossal world-shattering achievement, he was condemned to prison, where he would die a poor, despised and pathetic person; a victim of colonial avarice. We suspect that if Columbus were alive today, he would discover "Euro-Americans" who use his discovery myth to define themselves because of their tenuous hold on their cultural identity and their dubious history of civilization. We suspect Columbus would discover Americans care little about him and even less about the Indigenous Peoples they claim he discovered. We suspect that Columbus would discover what Americans really celebrate on his day is their material wealth, their military might and their illusion of cultural superiority. We mourn the loss of our ancestors, our aboriginal homelands and our freedoms. Following Columbus' discovery of America more than 500 years ago, the Indigenous Peoples of the "Great Turtle Island" (the Americas) have braced themselves against the invasion and theft of their lands and resisted Euro-American expansion and colonization. For their part, the "faith-keepers" of Columbus Day have either ignored or promoted more than 500 years of genocide, land theft and discrimination against Indigenous Peoples, which continues today. However, even with such horrific injustices and crimes perpetuated against the Indigenous Peoples of the "Great Turtle Island," we continue to survive and grow in number. This week, hundreds of millions of Columbus faith-keepers celebrated the discovery of America. Indeed, Americans throughout the nation observe this holiday with pride and nostalgia by closing their schools, banks and post offices. They even print little pictures of the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria and display them in their malls and other public places to commemorate this great day. However, as Indigenous Peoples of the Americas, we will not celebrate this holiday like the rest of the American public. Instead, we mourn the loss of our ancestors, our aboriginal homelands and our freedoms that began with the first Columbus Day. Our celebration will be to expose the Columbus prevarication. Our celebration will be acknowledging our survival, despite the holocaust of Indigenous cultures. Indeed, on this day, we will not forget who we are and how our ancestors resisted and refused to be conquered. Today we ask that the faith-keepers of Columbus Day reflect on the true meaning of the holiday. We hope that through our message we can change this day from one of discovery to one of healing. As the descendants of the peoples that Columbus referred to as "Indians," we cannot hope to educate everyone about Columbus Day and the meaning it carries for us. But we ask you to help us carry the torch of truth to start the healing process between Americans and Indigenous Peoples. We believe that America can never call itself the land of the free and the home of the brave until the injustices of the Columbus legacy are rectified. Written by Elyse Towey and Regina Grass, co-presidents of the Native American Student Association, and Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare and co-adviser to the group. HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS 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. 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. graphic for email submission to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or by e-mail to 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. A year and a half ago tomorrow, a 4,800-pound fuel oil and fertilizer bomb exploded, destroying the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. The bombing took 168 lives, including those of 19 children. Through the power of television, the entire country was touched by the sight of the thick, black smoke that poured out of the nine-story building. The innocence of a nation was destroyed by an inexplicable act of violence. Oklahoma City bombing site contains scars slowly healing STAFF COLUMNIST The site where the building stood now is surrounded by a chain-link fence. The fence has been transformed into a memorial to the victims. CLAP! COLUMNIST DEANNA ENGEL Since the bombing, thousands of items have been left by people from across the nation. The remembrances are as varied as the people who bring them: wreaths, flowers, letters, poems, T-shirts, name tags from tour groups, pictures, crosses, teddy bears and other stuffed animals for the children. CLAP! CLAP! ALL RIGHT, I HAVE TO KNOW. LINE DANCING. WHAT'S THE THRILL? I THINK YOU HAVE TO STICK A SOCK IN THE FRONT OF YOUR WRAMGLERS. I visited the memorial a few weeks ago. Among the thousands of remembrances left at the memorial, I almost overlooked one. I found it about a third of the way down on the chain-link fence that runs along Fifth Street. A piece of string attached around its middle was the only thing that held it to the fence. It was located about five feet above the ground, eye level for most people. The bunny is symbolic of Oklahoma City. The past year and a half has been hell for those affected by the bomb. Regardless of what people do to forget, the memories of April 19, 1995, will never fade. The bomb tore a gaping hole in the hearts of those touched by it as they grieved for those who were lost. Just as the city, the bunny will bear the scars forever. But like the stuffed animal, the people are survivors. Even in the aftermath of the bombing, the people have blinded themselves to the evil that caused this tragedy. Instead, they have been the ones to offer the rest of the nation assurance that the world holds more good than bad. The pink bunny will stay with me because of what it taught me. Walking around the memorial is almost overwhelming because it makes you remember the death and destruction that occurred. The bunny reminded me that there is something more than that: the strength of the human spirit. It will continue to be an integral part of the memorial because it will offer those who visit hope, comfort and, above all, love. It was a pink bunny with a white nose and tail. I had to look closely to tell that it was pink because the dirt that had accumulated on it, as well as the damage from rain and sun, had made the bunny's color fade. Its eyes and nose were missing completely, leaving gaping holes in its synthetic fur. The left ear of the bunny also was missing. It looked as if it was singed off. Burns and skid marks scarred its entire body. There were small holes too. Some of the stuffing stuck through them. No one knows who left it there. It could have been a rescue worker who pulled it from the rubble. Perhaps the bunny was left by grieving parents who lost their child in the explosion. The pink bunny stood out among all the other things because it looks as if it has been through hell. CLAP! Deanna Engel is a Liberal, Kan., senior is journalism. By Greg Hardin ALL RIGHT, I HAVE TO KNOW. LINE DANCING. WHAT'S THE THRILL? I THINK YOU HAVE TO STICK A SOCK IN THE FRONT OF YOUR WRANGLERS. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 18, 1996 5A Wall finds resting place Vietnam War veterans,family visit memorial By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Donned in his Veterans of Foreign Wars cap, Jim Price carefully leaned toward the gray wall. In his hand was a piece of paper and a crayon. On his mind were the members of his platoon that died in Vietnam. Price was among the many people who visited the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Moving Wall in Tonganoxie during its opening ceremony on Thursday morning. The wall, which will be in Tonganoxie through Oct. 23, is a half-scale replica of the National Vietnam Memorial in Washington D.C.. Price said he had never visited the wall in Washington and that this was the first time he had seen his friends' names on the wall. After etching the names of most of his platoon on some paper, he stepped back to look at the wall. "I didn't bring my wife with me today," he said quietly. "I had to do this by myself. I'll bring her tomorrow." Gary Ryther, a Vietnam veteran dressed in an Army-green vest and hat, both covered in metals, called himself the escort of the moving wall. He has driven the wall to 25 stops during the summer and fall. During the opening ceremony, he passed out roses to the mothers of the men killed in action during Vietnam. "The mothers and fathers of the people who died are getting older. If they haven't made it to D.C. at this point, they probably won't ever go," Ryther said. "This can add closure to the war for them." The Moving Wall, one of three in the country, has the names of all the 58,196 Americans killed or missing in action in the Vietnam War. It has also visited the Kansas towns of Hays, Emporia, Girard, and Coffey- "If they haven't made it to D.C.at this point,they probably won't ever go. This can add closure to the war for them." Gary Ryther Vietnam veteran ville. The wall is set up in Reusch Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Memorial Park at 900 E. First St. in Tonganoxie. The park will be open 24 hours a day through this Wednesday. The names of Kansans killed or missing in action will be read con- tiniously from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day, The members of the Tonganoxie community have been preparing for the arrival of the Moving Wall since the beginning of the year. Larry Meadows, a Vietnam veteran and organizer of the Tonganoxie Moving Wall project, said the VFW had bought part of the land for the park from a local family, and that the other half had been donated. The park where the wall stands, the Reusch VFW Memorial park, was specifically designed for the Moving Wall. Jim Rogers, a disabled veteran who placed the wreath on the memorial, said the memorial was a good tool in teaching people respect for those who fought in Vietnam. "When I was over there, you had children trying to blow you up, and you had women trying to blow you up," Rogers said. "Over here, people just saw pictures of dead bodies on the television. I had them all around me." Bailey Hall gets letters 96 years late University installs brass-lettered name on front of building By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer For the first time in 96 years, permanent letters grace the front of the school of education, proclaiming it to be Bailley Hall. Last week, the University of Kansas installed the bronze letters on the blank stone face at the top of the building originally intended for the name. The new letters replaced the smaller sign that was on the glass entrance of the hall. "They are very subtle in color and size to appropriately complement the building," said Jim Modic, director of design and construction management. The project was initiated and financed by the Historic Mount Oread Fund, a group dedicated to preserving historical sites on campus. Some of its efforts include repairing Spooner Hall, salvaging parts of Hoch Auditorium and designing a small garden marking the birthplace of the University. "You might call us a heritage trust for the University of Kansas," said Craig Patterson, the group's president. The group originally wanted the Bailey Hall name chiseled on the SUNNY DAYS limestone building, Patterson said, but the cost was too great. Modic, who worked closely with the group, said the Times-Roman letters that were finally chosen, however, were in keeping with the building's architecture. Within the next six months the bronze letters will begin to darken as pollutants react with the metal and ultraviolet rays eat away at the finish, making them more visible. Bailey Hall was built in 1900 to house the chemistry department, and it was considered the most modern facility of its time west of Chicago. In 1938 it was officially named Bailey Chemical Laboratory in honor of Professor E.H.S. Bailey, head of the chemistry department for 50 years. Then in 1956, the department moved out, and the school of education moved in. The building became the first on campus to have air conditioning. It was placed on the Kansas Register of Historic Places in February 1995. During the University's early years, Modic said, it was not important for buildings to be marked with large signs because there were so few buildings on campus. When the school began to grow, however, there were no funds available to put an appropriate nameplate on Bailey Hall. But thanks to the Historic Mount Oread Fund, the hall's name is now displayed for all to see. Modic said. "I think it will be a nice addition to the facility for years and years to come," he said. TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St. Smile We take DELTA DENTAL* Delta Dental Plan of Kansas Susan G. Hall, D.S. drhall@idir.net 306 E. 23rd www.drhall.com 843-4333 TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St. A tommy tommy, the new american fragrance. Comfortable, yet unexpected. Something guys like to wear: Something women love... and won't soon forget. The tommy collection includes: 3.4 oz. cologne spray $42.00, 1.7 oz. cologne spray $28.00, 3.4 oz. after shave $32.00, 3.4 oz. after shave balm $32.00, 4.4 oz. soap $11.00, 2.6 oz. antiperspirant stick $12.00. vending wetsee terrace special events KU concessions KU THE KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS Weaver's 9th & Massachusetts WATERLOO BULLS Get into the Homecoming Spirit BARBEQUE THE BUFFALOES Today!!! Buffalo Wings - 25¢ each at the Wescoe Beach Trailer starting at noon KU concessions THE KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS Get into the Homecoming Spirit BARBEQUE THE BUFFALOES KU KU KU SALE ENTIRE STOCK LEVI'S® JEANS Levi's SALE 29.99 every day JUNIORS MISSES - PETITES MEN'S Junior's sizes 3-13. Available in 501, 505. 512, 550 & 560, in short, medium or long lengths. Misses' sizes 6-16. Petite sizes, 4-16. Available in 506, 521, 551 & 561, short, medium or long lengths. Men's sizes 30-40. Available in 501, 550 & 560, in 30-36 inch lengths. Weavers 9th & Massachusetts M aver 6A Friday, October 18, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky St. Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1012 "Two thumbs up!" - SISKEL & EBERT Big NIGHT AUTHORIZED GAME SHOWMENTS 4:30 7:00 9:30 Today 4:30 7:00 9:30 Today STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS I Shot Andy Warhol Frl. Oct. 18 7:00pm & 9:30pm Sat. Oct. 19 7:00pm & 9:30pm Sun. 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October 21 at 8:00pm 1005 Haworth New members Welcome! Zen master enlightens crowd By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer Everything's Zen. It was at least for the approximately 75 people who attended a speech given by KU graduate and Zen master Dae Kwang last night at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Kwang, who graduated from KU in 1972 with a master's degree in sociology, has devoted the past 20 years of his life to the practicing and teaching of Zen in the American West and Asia. "There is a lot of suffering in the world and the main source of that suffering is that humans don't understand themselves," Kwang said. "Humans do all kind of harm to themselves, their family, and to the earth. Zen help people be free from pain and suffering." Zen originally developed about 500 B.C. out of the teachings of Siddhartha Guatama. As a prince in India, he became troubled with the pain and suffering he saw and gave up his title to seek understanding and peace. The American Heritage Dictionary defines Zen as a school of Buddhism which says enlightenment can be attained through meditation. Kwang and John Staples, a member of the Kansas Zen Center, defined Zen as a way to understand yourself completely through meditation and self-examination, taking that understanding and helping the world suffer less. I am a believer in God and want to do what is right. "I have heard that it is a great way to relieve stress and find out what you really want out of life," said Sarah Cane, Lawrence resident. The Kansas Zen Center suggests that people interested in Zen should try to incorporate these five precepts into their life: ■ abstain from taking things not given A person should vow to abstain from taking life abstain from lying Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN abstain from taking excessive amounts of intoxicants abstain from misconduct done in lust. "We spend our life full of opinions and full of judgments about ourselves, the world and other people," Staples said. "What comes from this is that we make people different, so there are wars and suffering for people brought on by their own kind. Dennis Duermeier (left), head Dharma teacher at the Kansas Zen Center, is a long time friend and traveling companion of Zen Master Dae Kwang (right). Kwang has been traveling through Asia and Western America in the past 20 years, spreading the teachings of Zen through the International Kwan Um School of Zen. We want that to change and Zen is a good way to get there." For more information about Zen contact the Kansas Zen Center, 1423 New York St., at 331-2274. Student Environmental Action Coalition expands traditional view of group agenda By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer The local chapter of the Student Environmental Action Coalition is educating KU students about the Haskell Wetlands and South Lawrence Trafficway while the national chapter is falling apart. "We want to expand the traditional definition of environmentalism," said Terry Huerter, Quivera junior and regional contact person for the coalition. "We're including more social justice issues this year, like racism and sexism." Huerter said the coalition incorporates human rights issues into its agenda because it is trying to fight human racism as well as environmental racism, which the group calls the problem of people not doing their part to protect the environment. "We're trying to expand and enlighten people that environmental issues do not just deal with ecology," he said. "Issues of race, class and gender are all tied together. You can't be productive battling just one; you have to battle all of them." The environmental issues that the coalition supports are saving the rain forests, recycling, reducing consumption and requesting energy efficiency standards. It also sponsors voter registration drives in hopes to elect environmentally-conscious politicians. Together with KU Environs, the coalition distributes pamphlets and discusses Haskell Wetland and the South Lawrence Trafficway weekly in the lobby of the Kansas Union. KU Environics coordinates the coalition's activities in Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska, which is one of 17 regions. The national coalition was founded in 1989 an advertisement in Greenpeace magazine. More than 2,000 student groups, ranging from college organizations to small high school groups, belong to the coalition. By paying yearly fees of at least $35, groups receive Threshold magazine, which contains general information about the coalition, environmental issues and events. Paying the dues also allows access to resource libraries, training programs and conferences. "SEAC is currently the largest national student group on all issues," Hueller said. "It has made a lot of people see the bigger picture on environmentalism." However, the national chapter is experiencing financial and organizational difficulties. Only one person remains on the national coordinating committee after a rash of resignations. The October issue of Threshold cites a lack of a clearly defined purpose as a reason for disarray. The organization may have suffered from trying to work with too many issues. The coalition' annual budget is $300,000, which comes from group dues and foundation donations. The group wants a wider body of active students to evaluate past failures and successes. A national office to coordinate regional activities also is high on the coalition's wish list. The latest issue of Threshold may be the last because there's not enough money to produce it. Articles in the magazines warn that the organization may dissolve soon. The coalition meets in conjunction with KU Environs at 6 p.m. on Tuesday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. KU HOMECOMING & FAMILY WEEKEND Host of Comedy Central's "Politically Incorrect" Saturday, October 19, 1996 8 PM Lied Center Tickets on sale at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union or call (913)864-3477. Tickets are $13 for the floor and $11 for the balconies Visa and Mastercard accepted. http://www.ukans.edu/~sua SPONSORED BY: SPONSORED BY: PENNAMED murflower caffeine BILL MAHER STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANABAS KU KU MATERIALS LAZER Teller's beeper Depot "These guys really went out of their way to take care of me, in Lawrence & Chicago!" SEAN PEARSON. FORMER JAYHAWK THINGS WE DON'T OFFER: - LOCK REPAIR *KEYS - ALARM SERVICE - T.V.s - Gimmicks Why A Pager? Pagers provide a new level of free- dency for their owners. Parents can have a worry free night on the town. Find your children in under a minute ▲ Hit the golf course instead of waiting for that call ▲ Watson, The Wheel... What's the difference...They can page me if they can't find me. Why Beeper Depot? No Contracts Inexpensive Personalized Service No Credit Checks No Long Distance Charges Wide selection of Motorola Pagers Wide selection of services to meet your needs Allen believes that it is not enough to have happy customers. They need to be enthusiastic about their purchase Through great customer service and tailoring service to each person's individual needs, he achieves this goal daily. Allen says that this same enthusiasm can be found in his staff because, "they were all customers, before employees!" They strive to know more than any one else in the pager business; he believes they are getting there. hrs: 10am-7pm M-F 10am-5pm Sat • 2540 IOWA Ste. HI • (913) 832 8999 • (Next to Applebees in Tower Plaza • Allen Meaver own) CHAIKOVSKY Nancy Allen, harpist STAR Symphony No.4 Nancy Allen, harpist Ginastera Harp Concerto Underwritten by Sprint Foundation Fri. & Sat., Oct. 18 & 19, 8 pm Sun., Oct. 20, 2 pm Lyric Theatre Student Express $4 on sale 2 hours before concert Call now! (816) 471-0400 15TH ANNIVERSARY ELECTION BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers H. O.P.E. Award Applications for outstanding, progressive educators are available in the O.A.C. office in the Kansas Union Elections will be held on Wescoe Beach Oct. 30 & 31 Nominations are due October 18th in the O.A.C. office BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers BOCO University of Kansas Board of Class Officers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 18, 1996 7A Rep. Jan Meyers visits classes Politician says it is time to retire By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer She may be retiring from Congress, but Rep. Jan Meyers still is giving speeches. Meyers discussed her experiences with three KU political science classes yesterday. Meyers, who has represented the third district for the past 12 years, is retiring from Congress in November. Meyers has served as the head of the small business committee in the U.S. House for the past two years. She said she was retiring because she had been in Congress long enough. "I'm a semi-believer in term limits," she said. "A long time ago I made up my mind that I would not stay longer than 12 years. When I suddenly became chairman of a committee, I was tempted to stay. But I decided it was time for someone else to have a chance." She talked about her experiences and views to students in Allan Cigler's American political parties, Paul Johnson's interest group politics, and Burdett Loomis's introduction to U.S. politics courses. Meyers, who was invited by the professors to speak, said she enjoyed talking to students. "I've always liked talking to student groups because of the questions that they ask," Meyers said. "The students are open and very direct with what they want to know." Meyers discussed issues ranging from the balanced budget amendment to what it was like to be a woman in a male-dominated Congress. She said, however, that the most important thing she did in her speech was encourage people to vote in the primaries. "The power to nominate is as important or more important than the power to elect," she said. "If you don't vote in the primary that gives groups like the special interests, who do go out and vote, tremendous power over who becomes the candidates." Samantha Bowman, Wichita junior, heard Meyers speak to Ciglar's class. She said the speech was beneficial to the class. "I think there is a lot of voter apathy and cynicism out there right now," she said. "Sometimes a person like her can show the class that some politicians do have integrity and want to represent them." Matt Podzus, Colorado Springs junior, said that hearing Meyers speak helped him look at politicians differently. "It helped me think about politicians as people," he said. "She talked about them getting together for dinner and at the gym. I used to just think of them as some kind of money-taking robots." Meyers' seat will likely be filled by either Democrat Judy Hancock or Republican Vince Snowbarger. Despite disagreeing with Snowbarger on gun control and issues of church and state, Meyers said she endorsed his candidacy. "The big issue is really what the size and role of the government should be," Meyers said. "He's more likely to get spending under control and balance the budget than Hancockis." Campus groups apply for Senate block money By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer The rush is on for campus organization financing. Applications for Student Senate block allocation money are due Oct. 30. Jade Shopp, Senate treasurer, is waiting for the applications. "Once we get them in, then the process will get started." Shopn said. Block allocation money is given every two years to campus organizations. When a group's application is approved, the organization is allocated a sum of money each year through 1998. Currently, 20 groups receive a total of $852,000 in block funding. Senate will make final decisions in February as to which applicants will receive block allocations. "It takes awhile to do," Shopp said. "But we try to make sure the money is handed out properly." On Nov. 7 Shopp and Kelly Huffman, finance committee chairman, will hold a workshop for organizations seeking financing. "We will help them get together their presentation to the committees and answer questions they have," Shopp said. On Nov. 18 and 19, the finance committee will review the applications to determine which organizations meet the financing criteria. Michelle Dennard, finance committee vice-chairwoman, said the committee will have many questions. "We will ask a lot of things," Dennard said. "We want to know a group's history, if they have received funding in the past, what they use the money for and what they do on campus." For a group to be eligible,it must benefit the University; demonstrate continuing viability; have been financed by Senate at least three years prior to applying; and demonstrate a need for the money. Once suitable groups are determined, hearings will begin in February to decide how much each group will receive. Senate will approve the final decisions. Shopp doesn't know how many applications senate will receive but said the Center for Community Outreach will not request block financing. The center currently receives block money. Emily Heath, the center's co-director, said it would not be feasible for the center to receive block financing anymore. "Block allocations aren't flexible for us," she said. "You can't go through and ask for special events funding later on when you receive block allocation money." By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Having fun doesn't require much money A dinner on the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., followed by a movie, ice cream or a cappuccino can be an expensive night of fun for money-conscious KU students. To have fun, though, students don't need to spend an arm and a leg. James Dowell, Tulsa, Okla., senior, has an idea that, according to recent police reports, is popular with at least one other person in Lawrence. "Go flash somebody, that's free," Dowell said. But to have fun cheaply, students don't have to break the law. KU students and Lawrence residents suggested some legal, under $5, opportunities for entertainment: Play a round of fribsee golf at Centennial Park, off the corner of Sixth and Iowa streets. Right before sunset, go to Joe's Bakery, 616 W. Ninth St., and buy doughnuts. Then drive to the river, find a bench to sit on, watch the sunset and listen to the sounds of the Kansas River. Most of the doughnuts at Joe's are $ .33 and it's $ .28 for a dozen. Joe's doughnut holes cost $ .10 each and a dozen are $ .85. Student Body President Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior, suggested to buy a small bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken and sit on the Kentucky or by Potter Lake. See an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. With a $35 SUA movie card and a KUID, admission to movies is free of charge at the door. Without a movie card, admission is $2.50 to all films except for $3 weekend midnight movies. Lindsay Davis, Leawood senior, enjoys putting the top down on her convertible, buying a giant Dr Pepper and driving around Clinton Lake. Rent a movie and watch it with friends. Bowl at the Kansas Union Jaybowl or at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets in the Hillcrest Shopping Center. Jaybowl costs $9.90 a game before 6 p.m., $1.25 after and $.50 to rent shoes. At Royal Crest Lanes it is $1 to rent shoes and $2.62 with tax to bowl a game. Cory Meschke, Hutchinson senior, suggested going to a dollar movie at the Cinema Twin Theaters, 31st and Iowa streets. "It doesn't even matter what it is, just go and see a movie," he said. Play pool for free from 3 to 8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., or play free pinball at the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St., from 3 to 6 p.m. on Fridays, suggested Lawrence resident Eugene Breshews. KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO CAR SIDEDIO RECORDS & LAWN AUDIO/VIDEO 24th & Iowa St. Lawrence, Ks 66046 CD's842-1544 The Center of American Motorsports Carrie Newcomer $11.88 My Father's Only Son Carrie Newcomer is one of those rare artists able to merge humor, gritty pop mechanics with the graphic and thought-provoking pieces. When combined with a voice described by Dion Quinn as like the soul of Mother Honeysuckle and the emblematic Mother Maribelle coming through the lips of Peggy Lee, the results are real! Appearing LIVE on Saturday, October 19th at The Westside Presbytarian Church and a special instore at Kief's at 3PM. For Tickets and Information call 913-842-1163 THE KELLEY HUNT BAND "This Kangan is a full- hown phenomenon! powerhouse singer, hard- boughing pianist, polished songwriter. Her self-titled disc is one of the best R&B debts in years." The Minneapolis Star Tribune "...the freshest plant on chronic R&B you're likely to hear these days. She's a tough woman who makes a hip and burly sound." WESTWOOD Dearborn CO "Her singing is a joy. I don't think much of these other new artists you hear on the radio can carry her shorts." MICKE FIRNIGAN "Her singing is outstanding -- no frills, down to the bone and intense." JEFFRY WEXLER THIS FRIDAY OCT. 18 LIBERTY HALL All seats 9.1. avail. at Liberty Hall-box office 644 Mass. 749.1972 + all Ticketmaster locations or chg. by phone at 931.3330. Showtime 9:30 doors 8:30 NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100* If you don't vote, you don't count. VOTER REGISTRATION TODAY AT WESCOE brought to you by the Student Legislative Awareness Board and Student Senate THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER SERIES PRESENTS The most talked about performers since the Lied Center opened return in a new work A new directions series Japanese Butoh dance: stunning, intense physical and absolutely beautiful. SANKAI Vuragi: In a Space of Perpetual Motion JUKU EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 LIED CENTER OF KANSAS Tickets on sale at the LIED Center Box Office (864 ARTS). Murphy Hall Box Office (864 3982). SUA Box Office (864-3477) or call ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545 All tickets 1/2 price for students THE LIED CENTER UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ARTS K STUDENT SENATE The 6th Annual UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRE-LAW FORUM October 21, 1996 Internat: 10:00 -- 10:30 a.m. 10:30 -- 11:00 a.m. FORUMS: (International Room, Kanaas Union) 0:30 a.m. The Law School Application Process 1:00 a.m. The Financial Aid Process FARR Noon = 3:00 p.m. 4th Floor Lobby, Kanass Union FAIR: Questions? Contact Kevin Yoder, 331-2948 GRAHAM WEBB We Carry SERASTIAN JOICO OP1 AVEDA Lanza • Make-Up • Skin Care • Hair Care Nude $2.00 OFF (510 purchase minimum, excludes safe home) GRAHAM WEBB ABA JOICO AVEDA. We Carry SEBASTIAN Beautyz WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE'SALON OF LAWRENCE TIGI CAUFRONIA TAN OPI REDKEN AVEDA Lanza BODY DRENCH NGXUS SENSICURE IMTER HAIR CARE Make-Up Skin Care Hair Care nucleon MAGE PAUL MITCHELL Dash to BASICS Salon open late $2.00 OFF (610 purchase minimum, excludes sale items) BROCATO KMS UDK HOURS: M-F 9-9, Sat 9-7, Sun 11-7 520 West 23rd, Lawrence • 841-5885 Page 8A Friday, October 18, 1996 Bird's EyeView Bagel BOOM Rooftop By Eric Weslander Photos by Pam Dishman “T” "I it seems like everyone is eating more bagels," said Mandy Peters, Lenexa Junior, as she sheared cream cheese on a sesame bagel. Peters slices, toasts and serves bagels at Uptown Bagels, 818 Massachusetts St. People flock to bagel joints for bagels ranging from pumpernickel to honey oat bran and spread everything from spinach to honey almond cream cheese on them. Some people think that the bagel is replacing the doughnut as the great American bakery mainstay. Bagels are appearing in continental breakfasts, cafeterias and receptions everywhere. Bagel and Bagel, a Kansas City-based chain, set up shop at the Kansas Union and opened stores at 1026 Massachusetts St. and 3514 Clinton Parkway. Uptown Bagels has been in Lawrence for five years. A college student's stereotypical beer-and-pizza diet may be one of the factors contributing to the bagel boom in Lawrence. "Maybe it is a guilt thing," said Danny Pumpelly, Wichita sophomore and employee at Bagel and Bagel on Clinton Parkway. "After feeling kind of guilty about having 12 beers the night before, you can do yourself good by eating something more healthy than a doughnut." A plain bagel contains less than 1 fat gram, whereas a plain doughnut with no icing or toppings contains up to 11 fat grams. Cream cheese usually adds 5-7 fat grams. On the whole, bagels are easier on the arteries than doughnuts. "For some people it's a good fast food thing that seems better than french fries," said Gretchen Giloth, Overland Park senior and employee at Bagel and Bagel on Massachusetts Street. Bagel and Bagel offers some light cream cheese spreads. Uptown Bagels uses all low-fat cream cheese, said co-owner Bryan Daffer. Gilth so that veggie lite cream cheese was by far the most popular spread at Bagel and Bagel. Made with grains ranging from wheat to rice, bagels do contain wholesome ingredients but some people overestimate a bagel's "It's kind of like eating a bunch of Wonder Bread," she said. "How good can that be for you?" Giloth said her store's location made it a popular but hectic place during events such as parades or festivals. Last weekend was no exception, with Band Day bringing 98 high school marching bands and their entourages to downtown Lawrence. "There were screaming children; there were screaming band members," Gilcoh said. "We had a dog in here four times that I had to chase out of the store with a black russian bagel." Gilth also told of hungry cyclists who invaded the store while passing through Lawrence during a bike race. Some customers don't tell her that they want their bags toasted until the bags already are smothered with cream cheese. "I've never seen more Lycra in my life," she said. "The place smelled really weird, too." "I can't grill cream cheese," she said. "That's a popular misconception — that you can toast a bagel with butter and cream cheese on it and that it won't cause some kind of a large fire with four alarms and a loud siren." 8 Other customers are just fun to observe, such as the ones who eat cream cheese plain or who are chronically indecisive, Giloh said. mosing a bagel is not a problem for Taza Lividatis, Wilmette, Ill., junior, who visits Uptown Bagels at least three times a week. "When people don't know what they want, they get really scared," she said. Choos- "I get the same thing every time: the pesto bagel with plain cream cheese, lettuce and tomato, bagel chips and a pickle," Livaditis said. "She is the bagel queen," said her roommate Jami Goldman. Lawrence junior, whoopts for the wheat everything bagel with half spinach spread and half chive cream cheese. Dafter said regular customers were the mainstay of Uptown Bagels, especially with new bagel stores opening. He said he knew of three or four national chains that planned to open more than 300 stores nationally next year. "I expect everybody to try the other places that open up, but it's nice to see them come back once they've been there," Dafter said. The employees, however, are the most loyal bagel consumers. "I am a carbohydrate addict," Giloth said. "I have had to drastically reduce my bagel intake. I've started to actually turn into a bagel." David Grimes, Lawrence junior, pulls bagels from the steam oven at Bagel and Bagel, 1026 Massa- chusets St. He begins work at 5 a.m. to pre- pare bagels for the rest of the day. At right: Gretchen Giloth, Overland Park senior, also works at the Bagel and Bagel on Massachusetts Street. MUST-READS KU professor not part of flock that believes in Dinosaurs of a feather By lan Ritter The idea that dinosaurs and birds are related has been accepted as fact by many neo- Photos by Rebecca Ramaglia ple around the world. The National Museum of Natural History in Washington has even spent $12 million on an exhibit describing the relationship between the two. But to Larry Martin, professor of biological sciences, this idea "There are several arguments on bird origins, but the one that gets the most press coverage is the idea that birds are just feathered dinosaurs," Martin said. "I've got an open challenge out that I will consider the bird origin of dinosaurs if they can show me one characteristic that just isn't embarrassing." is about as ridiculous as saying that dinosaurs were wiped out from widespread heroin overdoses. Two Competing Theories Martin, who has been featured on public television's Evidence of Larry Martin's influence abounds in the Natural History Museum, where Martin is curator. "People who work on dinosaurs tend to go crazy," he said. "I tend not to take this very seriously, but the people with the dinosaurs tend to get very emotional about it." Nova program, the Planet Earth Series on the Discovery Channel, a program on the Learning Channel and in various publications, claims that his theory is common sense—yet some dinosaur experts still vehemently disagree with him. There are three main points that Martin explains when describing his theory: Dinosaurs couldn't run fast enough to take flight. They weren't shaped wide enough to gain flying momentum. And they weren't able to climb trees. Martin argues that the dinosaurs' legs were too short to achieve a wide enough stride to give them enough speed to gain flight. "The point is, the dinosaur would have to run faster than anyone could expect it to run," Martin said. "In order to get any useful lift from running on the ground they have to run at a rate faster than a small animal can run." He said that there would be even less of a chance of a large dinosaur being able to approach these speeds. As for their shapes, Martin says that dinosaurs simply aren't wide enough to fly. Pointing to a diagram, Martin explained that the frames of dinosaurs weren't nearly as wide as other birds. From an overhead view, dinosaurs' frames are much thinner than those of ducks and the prehistoric bird, called the Archaeopteryx. The thinness of their frames wouldn't allow them to achieve the lift from underneath that is necessary for flight, Martin said. If dinosaurs couldn't run fast enough to take flight, could they at least climb a tree and glide from it? Martin said no way. "Their front legs are shorter than their hind legs, which doesn't help," he said. "What you're trying to do is get an aerodynamic dinosaur up in a tree, and it just doesn't work." The opposing view on birds' origin from dinosaurs argues that the bone structures of the two are similar. To some, dinosaurs aren't even extinct—they are represented today by birds. Many of these scientists would consider the hummingbird to be the smallest living representation of a dinosaur. "That's the great attraction in this," Martin said. "That dinosaurs don't have to be extinct. It's all a conservation plan to save dinosaurs from extinction." But some graduate students in ornithology, the study of birds, warned people to take Martin's theory in stride. "I can argue with you from kingdom come, but we'll never have the specimens to go back and look at," said Kim Bostwick, Bolivar, New York, graduate student in ornithology. Bostwick said that it had come down to two differing outlooks that could have clashed forever simply because the theories are subjective. Dave Watson, Lawrence graduate student in ornithology, said, "Even though you're dealing with what looks like an objective set, there's already been a lot of biases that have previously affected it." The bias that has affected fossils, Watson said, is the fact that some animals don't fossilize. Bostwick said that the theory of birds and dinosaurs being related was often not discussed at the University because of Martin's influence. It is possible that certain species could be lost because of erosion "We're in a University where one side is very strongly promoted," she said. son ome ze. at e of ty es An exhibit at the Natural History Museum illustrates the two views. In the dinosaur exhibit, there is a display titled Two Competing Theories, which outlines Martin's theory and shows the opposing theory. But Martin seems sure that he has the competition beat. He said he is usually unopposed when he gives speeches on his theory. "I tend to do very well at these meetings," he said. "They really don't have that much on me." Chiefs Update MARCUS ALLEN scored the 108th and 109th rushing touchdowns of his illustrious career last night, propelling the Chiefs past mistake-prone Seattle 34-16. The 15-year veteran, who seems to pass a milestone just about every week, needs UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS two more rushing TDs to erase CHIEFS football Walter Payton's NFL record of 110. Quarterback Steve Bono engineered scoring drives on four of five first-half possessions. KANSAS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TRYOUTS THE KANSAS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM will hold walk-on tryouts next week from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 in Allen Field House. Tryouts also will be held Wednesday, Oct. 23 from 8 to 10 p.m. In the field house for those unable to attend Tuesday's tryouts. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1996 BRAVES WIN NLCS The ATLANTA BRAVES posted the biggest blowout in postseason history, trouncing the St. Louis Cardinals 1.5-0 in Game 7 of the NL championship series last night to complete a startling rally from a 3-1 deficit. Pitcher Tom Glavine hit a bases-loaded triple that capped a six-run first inning, and 52,067 razzed fans spent the rest of the evening . night in New York against the Yankees. partying as the Braves earned a chance to defend their World Series title. Game 1 will be Saturday Fast BREAKS 10 SECTION B Kansas hires Lorri LaRowe as assistant track coach The University of Kansas announced yesterday that Lori LaRowe had been hired as an assistant coach for the track and field program. Her primary responsibilities will be as the Jayhawks' throwing events coach. LaRowe replaced former assistant Laurie Trapp. LaRowe served as an assistant track coach at Penn State and coached the throwers and heptathletes. Prior to working at Penn State, LaRowe was the throwing events coach at Southwest Texas State from 1991 to 1993. LaRowe also served as the team's strength coach for women's basketball, women's track, women's tennis and the football team's offensive line at her alma mater. Texas, from 1987 to 1989. LaRowe is the second assistant coach to be named this fall. She joins sprints and hurdles coach Sam Hume, who came to Kansas after coaching at Northwestern State in Nanchitoches, La. Kansas begins its 1996-97 indoor schedule with its annual Intrasquad meet on Dec. 6 at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. —Kansan staff report TRACK AND FIELD Kansas Sports Weekend Friday, Oct. 18- 2:20- Homecoming parade, Jayhawk Boulevard — Rally in front of Wescoe Hall precedes the parade 4:00 - Kansas vs. Iowa State, women's soccer — SuperTarget Field, West 19th Street 6:00 - Doors open at Allen Field House 7:00 - Kansas vs. Missouri, volleyball — admission fee 9:00 - Late Night With Roy Williams — after volleyball match Saturday, Oct. 19- 11:30-Kansas vs. Colorado, football 7:30 - Kansas vs. Iowa State, volleyball Sundav. Oct. 20- 1:00-Kansas vs. Nebraska, women's soccer - SuperTarget Field Pigskin Picks --- BILL PETULLA KANSAS ST. 21 TEXAS AAA 10 PHILADELPHIA 24 MIAMI 10 KANSAS ST. 31 TEXAS A&M 12 PHILADELPHIA 17 MIAMI 14 Last week 1923 Season 1924 CARLYN FOSTER --- KANSAS ST. 27 TEXAS A&M 10 MIAMI 14 PHILADELPHIA 13 JASON STRAIT 20 KAREN GERSCH PHILADELPHIA 21 MIAMI 7 TEXAS A&M 14 KANSAS ST. 10 Andy Rohrback/KANSAN guest predictor Kansas buffs up for game Jayhawks hope to repeat victory against Colorado June Henley and the rest of the Jayhawk football team prepare for this weekend's 11:38 a.m. game against the Colorado Buffaloes. The Jayhawks hope to repeat last year's 40-24 win in Boulder. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Chris Hamilton / KANSAN As Kansas prepares to play No. 9 Colorado at 11:38 a.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium, only one question is on the minds of the Jayhawks — can history repeat itself? Last season the Jayhawks stormed into Boulder, Colo., and stunned the four-ranked Buffaloes 40-24. The victory was Kansas' first against a top-10 team since 1984 and skyrocketed the team from No. 25 to 10 in the Associated Press Poll. "It ranked up real high the day we beat them," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "That was a total team effort that day. That's when it's real rewarding. You don't feel like it's a freak thing that you won." Kansas was 4-0 when it went to Boulder, but those victories were nonconference games. The game was important, said Kansas senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd. "We were 4-0, but there were still people who didn't believe in us," he said. "We felt we had to win that game to get the respect and recognition we deserved." The Jayhawks had not beaten the Buffaloes since 1984, and Colorado had just managed a comeback win against Oklahoma. However, the Jayhawks were confident entering the game. Byrd said. 10-2 record and an Aloha Bowl victory. "I was 110 percent sure we were going to win that game," he said. "We were so prepared and so ready that I knew we would win. There was such a positive feeling for that game." The victory was a turning point for Kansas. It gave the Jayhawks the confidence they needed and propelled them to a Now the Jayhawks, 3-2 overall, 1-1 Big 12 Conference, find themselves in a similar predicament for their homecoming game. A victory against Colorado, 4-1 overall, 2-1 conference, would keep their hopes for a winning season and a bowl bid alive, and a loss most likely would put them out of bowl contention. Mason said the Jayhawks couldn't get too caught up in last season's victory, and he had nothing but praise for this year's Colorado team. "Maybe on paper it doesn't look good for us, but we know we can win, and that's all that matters," Byrd said. "We beat Colorado last year, and we can beat them again." "They've got great wide receivers; they do," Mason said of senior Rae Carruth and junior Phil Savoy. "I never coached at the National Football League level, but those guys look like they could play there. They're fun to watch. Too bad you gotta play them." Carruth and Savoy are ranked No. 2 and No. 3 in the conference in receptions. Carruth has 471 receiving yards, and Savoy has 276. The leader of the Buffalo offense is senior quarterback Koy Detmer. Detmer leads the conference in passing efficiency and total offense. Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel said Detmer should be a Heisman Trophy contender. "I don't know why he isn't being mentioned with the best of the Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN country," he said. "In my assessment, he's fabulous. He's been playing well all year. When we give him a chance to get his feet set, he makes all the right decisions." The Delta Chi fraternity play intramural flag football with the Sigma Nu fraternity at the Shenk Sports Complex. Colorado's defense has allowed more than 20 points once this season, including 23 the last two games combined. That is not good news for the Jayhawk offense. Kansas senior running back June Henley has just 106 rushing yards combined behind an offensive line that has crumbled. Junior quarterback Matt Johner threw for a career-high 268 yards last week, but was 18 of 44 passing. "Do we have our work cut out?" Mason said. "You bet we do, but that's exciting." Rally 'round the flag 2 Volleyball ready for Late Night game By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter If you play before Late Night, they will come. The Kansas volleyball team played in front its largest home crowd ever last season before Late Night with Row Williams. The Jayhawks lost against in-state rival Kansas State in three games in front of a crowd of about 14,300. That match broke the collegiate volleyball attendance record for largest crowd at a single match. Kansas, 7-13 overall and 1-5 in the conference, will face Missouri at 7 p.m. tonight before the rest of the Late Night festivities begin. Kansas volleyball player Mary Beth Albrecht visited Kansas during Late Night last year when she was a senior at Duquesne High School in St. Charles, Mo. The freshman outside hitter said she couldn't believe the lines of people waiting to get into Allen Field House. "People were rushing in the doors," Albrecht said. "I really didn't know what Late Night was." Albrecht, however, learned quickly what it means to the Kansas volleyball team. "It's quite an opportunity to play in front of so many people," Albrecht said. The Jayhawks usually play in front of crowds crowds of less than 3,000 people, so tonight's match will give them a chance to appeal to more people. Missouri will enter tonight's contest looking for their first win of the season. The Tigers are 0-14 overall and 0-6 in the conference. Tonight's Late Night to be unlike any other By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Late Night With Roy Williams will not be quite late, or as long, as usual tonight. The annual Kansas basketball showcase to kick off the new season usually coincides with the first day of practice each season, but the format changed this year. While the Jayhawks first official day of practice was Tuesday, Kansas officials decided to move Late Night to the weekend, to accommodate students and families coming in for the Homecoming/Parents weekend. Festivities will begin when the Allen Field House doors open at 6 p.m. for the Kansas volleyball game against Missouri at 7 p.m. The basketball skirt and musical portion of the eve ning will begin after the completion of the volleyball match, or roughly 9 p.m. Kansas athletic department officials have stressed to fans the need to arrive at the Field House before the volleyball game, since many fans were turned away a year ago. Kansas junior guard C.B. McGrath said starting the event earlier in the evening may bring a different feel to the night. "That's going to be weird," said McGrath. "It might (take away from it) a little bit, but the skits will still be fun." Following the variety portion of the show, the men's basketball scrimmage should start at about 10 p.m. Since the Jayhawks already will have held a regular practice earlier in the day, they will only play one 30-minute scrimmage, instead of the usual two 20-minute halves. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said the extra days of practice before Late Night could actually show the fans a more finished product than past seasons. "Hopefully it'll be a better scrimmage," Williams said. "We'll put a couple of things in, and hopefully we can use some part of it during the game." "Playing used to be really fun, because it was our first practice and we'd go out and scrimage," McGrath said. "Now we're going to have four practices down, and we're going to be tired." Even though Late Night will now fall after the Jayhawks have officially begun practice, Williams said he had no plans to run Late Night more like an official workout. "I'm not naive enough to think that I can get 16,300 people to be quiet while I make a coaching point," Williams said. "It's not going to be like one of those practices we have when the gym's closed." Four prospective Kansas recruits will be in Lawrence for Late Night. Eric Chenowith, Kenny Gregory, Khalid El-Amin and Maurice Evans will all be visiting Kansas this weekend. Chenowith, a center from Villa Park, Calif., has already given a verbal commitment to the Jayhawks. Gregory, a shooting guard from Columbus, Ohio; Evans, a small forward from Wichita; and El-Amin, a point guard from Minneapolis, Minn., all have Kansas on their lists of finalists. 2B BOLINHW ZIVANG Friday, October 18, 1996 PRO BASEBALL SCORES & MORE Thursday's NL Playoff Linescore UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN St. Louis 000 000 000 - 0 4 2 Atlanta 600 403 200-17 17 0 Atlanta 600 403 20x - 19 11 11 Osbome, Andy Benes (1), Peltovskis (6), Honeycutt (5), Fossas (2), and Pagnozi, Shaefer (7); Glavine, Bilelech (8), Avery (9) and Lopez. W-Glavine, 1-1. L - Osbose, 1-1. HRs - Atlanta, McGriff (2), J.Lopez (2), AJones (1). Postseason Baseball At A Glance All Times CST LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Tuesday, Oct. 8 Thursday, Oct. 10 Baltimore at New York, ppd., rain. New York 5. Baltimore 4. 11 innings Baltimore 5, New York 3 Friday, Oct 11 Friday, Oct. 11 Saturday, Oct. 12 New York 8, Baltimore 4 New York 6, Baltimore 4, New York win series 4-1 National League (Fox) Thursday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Oct. 12 Atlanta 3 saturdni ilanta 2 Sunday, Oct. 13 nday, Oct. 14 uis 0 Wednesday, Oct. 16 Atlanta 2 St. Louis 1 Atlanta 3, St. Louis 1 Thursday Oct. 17 Atlanta 15. St. Louis 0. Atlanta wins series 4-3 WORLD SERIES (Fox) Atlanta at New York, 7:01 p.m. Sunday, Oct.20 Tuesday, Oct 22 Nikon D3500 Atlanta at New York. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Wednesday, Oct. 23 New York, N.Y. washington, r. 7:15 p.m., if necessary Sunday Oct 27 Atlanta at New York, 6:35 p.m. EST, if neces- Atlanta at New York, 7:01 p.m., if necessary EAST COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Oct. 19 Rutgers (1-5) at Boston College (3-3), 11 a.m. Iowa (4-1) at Penn St. (6-1), 11:30 p.m. Hofstra (3-2) at Boston U. (0-6), 12 p.m. Fordham (3-1) at Brown (1-3), 12 p.m. Princeton (1-3) at Bucknell (1-4), 12 p.m. Lafayette (3-1) at Columbia (4-0), 12 p.m. Yale (2-2) at Dartmouth (4-0), 12 p.m. Northeastern (3-3) at Delaware (5-1), 12 p.m. Georgetown, D.C. (4-0) at Duquesne (5-0), 12 Canisius (4-0) at Fairfield (0-5), 12 p.m. Harvard (1-3) at Holy Cross (1-4), 12 p.m. Siena (0-4) at Iona (0-5), 12 p.m. New Hampshire (4-1) at Maine (4-3), 12 p.m. St. John's, NY (3-1) at Marist (3-2), 12 p.m. Buffalo (5-2) at Massachusetts (4-2), 12 p.m. Towson S (2-4) at Monmouth, N. J. (5-1), 12 Mercyhurst (2-4) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-3), 12 n.m. William & Mary (4-2) at Villanova (5-1), 12 n.m. St. Peter's (2-2) at Wagner (2-3), 12 p.m. Tutine (2-3) at Army (5-0), 12:30 p.m. Rhode Island (3-3) at Connecticut (3-3), 12:30 p.m. Colgate (2-4) at Cornell (2-2), 12:30 p.m. West Virginia (6-0) at Temple (1-5), 12:30 West SOUTH N. Carolina St. (1-4) at Virginia (4-1), 11 a.m. Florida A&M (5-1) at Delaware St. (2-4), 12 p.m. Davidson (3/2) at Mathfrost (3/2) 12 n.m. Davidson (3-2) at Methodist (3-2), 12 p.m. James Madison (5-1) at Richmond (2-4), 12 p.m. Arkansas (2-3) at South Carolina (3-3), 12 Arkansas (2-3) at South Carolina (3-3), 12 VM(0-6) at Tn.-Chatananooga (2-3), 12.pm. Citadel (2) at Furman (5-1), 12.30.pm. p.m. Howard U. (3-2) at Morehouse (2-5). 12:30 Howard O, (3-2) at Morenhouse (2-5), 12:30 p.m. Morgan St. (3-2) at N. Carolina A&T (4-1), 12:30 p.m. Bethune-Cookman (1-5) at S. Carolina St. (1- 3) SW Louisiana (3-3) at Ala.-Birmingham (3-2), 1 p.m. Texas Southern (3-3) at Alcorn St. (4-3), 1 p.m. Samorid (3-3) at Jackson St (T-1; Y-1). B, Tennessee Tech (3-2) at Austin Posey (0-6). 2 N. Illinois (1-5) at Louisville (3-3), 2 p.m. Jr jr NJRIs, Valley Sam Houston St. (2-4) at NW Louisiana (3-2), Houston, St. (2-4) Georgia Tech (4-1) at Clemson (3-3), 2:30 pm Auburn (5-1) at Florida (6-0), 2:30 p.m. NE Louisiana (3-3) at Cent. Florida (2-4), 3 Appalachian SL (3-3) at Georgia Southern (3-3), 23 p.m. 3), 2:30 p.m. Memphis (3-3) at Southern Miss. (5-1). 2:30 Toledo (4-1) at Louisiana Tech (3-4), 3 p.m. TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackout) (All times Central) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 ESPN — Pro hockey, Philadelphia at Phoenix WDAF — College football, Colorado ... SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 ESPN2 — College football, Iowa at Penn State KMBC College football, Nebraska ESPN — College football, North- Wisconsin. KCTV College football, Auburn at Florida at Texas Tech KCTV — College football. Auburn at ESPN—College football, East Car ESPN2—College football, Missis- PRIME — College football, Mem- Houston, Minnesota PRIME—College football, Kansas State, Terraea A&M 6:30 p.m. FOX — Major League Baseball World Series, Atlanta at New York, New York ESPN2—College football, BYU at 9:15 a.m. PRIME — College football, California eia at Washington State SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 12 p.m. FOX — NFL Football, regional cov- NBC — NFL Football, doubleheader Stephen F. Austin (3-2) at Nicholls St. (3-2), 3 m. Major League Soccer, playoffs, Western Conference champions vs. Eastern Conference champions, at Foxborough, Mass. FOX — NFL Football, regional cov- 3 p.m. 7 o.m. NBC — NFL Football, doubleheader FOX — Major League Baseball. FOX - Major League Baseball, World Series, Atlanta at N.Y. Yankees, came No. 2. SW Texas St. (3-2) at Troy St. (5-1), 4 p.m. Mississippi St. (3-2) at Alabama (6-0), 5 p.m. W. Carolina (2-4) at Marshall (6-0), 6 p.m. East Carolina (2-4) at Miami (4-1), 6 p.m. E. Kentucky (2-3) at Middle Tenn. (3-3), 6 p.m. Wofford (3-2) at Newberry (4-2), 6 p.m. Art.-Pina Bluff (2-1) vs. Grambling St. (1-4) at Pine Bluff. Tenn.-Martin (0-5) at Tennessee St. (2-3), 6 p.m. Jackson St. (5-0) at Southern U. (3-2), 7 p.m. Liberty (1-5) at W. Kentucky (4-3), 7 p.m. Indiana (2-4) at Michigan (4-1), 11:20 a.m. Colorado (4-1) at Kansas (3-2), 11:30 a.m. Northwestern (5-1) at Wisconsin (3-2), 11:30 Ball St (3-1) at Bowling Green (4-2), 12 p.m. E. Michigan (1-6) at Cent. Michigan (3-4), 12 p.m. Houston (4-2) at Cincinnati (2-4), 12 p.m. Ohio U. (3-2) at Kent (2-4), 12 p.m. Dayton (6-0) at butler (1-5), 1:30 p.m. Valgarisco (3-2) at Drake (5-1), 1:30 p.m. Murray St. (5-1) at E. Illinois (4-1), 1:30 p.m. Air Force 23 at Notre Dame (4-1), 1:30 p.m. W. Illinois (5-1) at S. Illinois (4-3), 1:30 p.m. Illinois St. (2-4) at Indiana St. (5-2), 2 p.m. Ohio St. (5-0) at Purdue (2-4), 2:30 p.m. Miami, Ohio (4-3) at Aron (1-6), 3 p.m. Michigan St. (3-3) at Minnesota (3-2), 3 p.m. Ashland (3-2) at Youngstown St. (4-2), 6 p.m. SW Michigan St. (5-1) at N. Iowa (1-1), 6:30 Alabama St. (2-4) at Prairie View (0-7), 1 p.m. SE Missouri (1-4) at Arkansas St. (2-4), 1 p.m. New Mexico St. (0-6) at North Texas (2-4), 1 SOUTHWEST St. Iowa (2-3) at Oklahoma St. (3-1), 2 p.m. Southern Meth. (4-3) at Rice (2-3), 2 p.m. Nebraska (4-1) at Texas Tech (4-2), 2:0-3 p.m. Kansas St. (5-4) at Texas A&M (3-1), 6 p.m. Oklaham (1-4) at Baylor (3-2), 6:30 p.m. Brigham Young (1-4) at Tulsa (3-2), 8 p.m. Texas Christian (2-3) at Utah (5-1), 1 p.m. Fresno St. (2-3) at Wyoming (7-1), 0 p.m. Fresno St. (2-3) at Wyoming (7-0) Nevada 4-2) at idaho (2-3), 2 m. 1, 2, 3, 4 Southern Cal (4-2) at Arizona St. (6-0), 2:30 n.m. San Jose St. (1-6) at Colorado St. (3-4), 2:30 momana (5-0) at E. Washington (5-1), 3 p.m. Stanford (2-4) at Ostergaton (0-5), 3 p.m. S. Utah (4-3) at Cal Poly-SLO (2-4), 3:30 p.m. UCLA (2-3) at California (3-2), 5:30 p.m. San Diego St. (3-1) at New Mexico (4-2), 7 UCLA (2-3) at Washington (3-2); 5:30 p.m. Sacramento St. (1-4) at N. Arizona (6-1) 6:30 p.m. Utah St. (3-4) at Boise St. (1-6), 8 p.m. PRO HOCKEY Ulan st. (3-4) at Bose Sc. (16-1), 8 p.m. Montana St. (2-3) at NC Northside (4-2), 9 NHL Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press All Time CSI EASTERN CONFERENCE ATlanta DIVISION Evansville (2-3) at San Diego (2-3), 9 p.m. California (5-0) at Washington (4-2), 10-21 UNLV (0-7) at Hawaii (1-6), 12 a.m. | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 3 | 0 | 2 | 18 | 7 | | Tampa Bay | 3 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 17 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 4 | 0 | 16 | 23 | | N.Y. Rangers | 2 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 23 | | New Jersey | 2 | 2 | 0 | 9 | 10 | | N.Y. Islanders | 1 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 11 | | Washington | 1 | 3 | 0 | 14 | 16 | | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Montreal | 3 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 26 | 19 | | Hartford | 3 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 11 | 10 | | Boston | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 16 | 16 | | Buffalo | 2 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 10 | 19 | | Ottawa | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 11 | 11 | | Pittsburgh | 1 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 13 | 28 | WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pacific Division | | W L | T Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Edmonton | 4 3 0 | 1 8 20 | | | Colorado | 3 2 1 | 7 24 16 | | | Los Angeles | 3 3 0 | 6 21 23 | | | Vancouver | 3 3 0 | 6 19 14 | | | Calgary | 3 4 0 | 6 14 16 | | | Anaheim | 1 3 2 | 4 20 24 | | | San Jose | 1 3 2 | 4 16 26 | | | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 6 | 1 | 1 | 12 | 24 | 17 | | St. Louis | 4 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 20 | 14 | | Chicago | 4 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 17 | 14 | | Phoenix | 3 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 16 | 12 | | Detroit | 2 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 12 | 11 | | Toronto | 1 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 12 | 21 | Late Games Not Included Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 1 Hartford 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 Chicago 2, Detroit 1 St Louis 6, Toronto 1 Anchorage 6, Dallas 1 Oakland 7, Los Angeles (n) Rolston at Los Angeles (n) Friday's Games St. Louis at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 8 p.m. San Jose at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m. Saturday's Games New Jersey at Hartford, 6 p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Colorado, 9:30 p.m. Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 p.m. San Jose at St. Louis, 6 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 7 p.m. Boston at Anaheim, 7 p.m. Florida at Phoenix, 9 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League A1t A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Indianapolis | 5 | 1 | 1 | .833 | 115 | 87 | | Buffalo | 4 | 2 | 1 | .667 | 79 | 90 | | Miami | 4 | 2 | 1 | .667 | 19 | 86 | | New England | 3 | 3 | 1 | .500 | 147 | 131 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 7 | 1 | .000 | 92 | 187 | Pittsburgh 5 1 0 .833 131 80 Houston 4 2 0 .667 130 190 Jacksonville 3 4 0 .429 137 136 Baltimore 2 4 0 .333 125 156 Cincinnati 1 5 0 .167 107 132 Denver 5 1 0 .833 144 93 Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 151 106 San Diego 4 2 0 .667 145 144 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 156 134 Seattle 2 5 0 .286 109 187 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 5 | 1 | 0 | .833 | 130 | 78 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 125 | 121 | | Dallas | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 104 | 79 | | Arizona | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 85 | 148 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 85 | 148 | Green Bay 6 1 0 .857 227 92 Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 126 116 Detroit 4 3 0 .571 162 124 Chicago 2 5 0 .286 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .167 69 139 Carolina 4 2 0 .667 145 84 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 154 84 New Orleans 2 5 0 .286 114 161 St. Louis 1 5 0 .167 88 171 Atlanta 0 6 0 .000 95 175 Thursday's Game Sunday's Games Atlanta at Dallas, 12 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. New England at Indianapolis, 12 p.m. New Orleans at Carolina, 12 p.m. New York Giants at Washington, 12 p.m. Baltimore at Denver, 3 p.m. Buffalo at New York Jets, 3 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at St. Louis, 3 p. Pittsburgh at Houston, 3 p. Tampa Bay at Arizona, 3 p. Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minne- parla Monday's Game Oakland at San Diego 9 p.m. Seahawks-Chiefs Seattle 0 3 7 6—16 Kansas City 10 10 7 3—34 Compiled from The Associated Press. top of the HILL All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Store, The Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall CD store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Cafeteria, Kansas Union Cafeteria and Kansas Union Information Counter. Rules For Entries Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package Entries without this information will not be counted. Entry Deadline is Wednesday, October 30,1996. The Top of the Hill' Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs College Scene Best Free Sporting Event: ___ Best Undergraduate Class: ___ Best Place to Study: ___ Best Place to go for a Study Break: ___ Best Building: ___ Best Place to People Watch: ___ Best Dorm: ___ Best Apartment Complex: ___ Best Free Event on Campus: ___ Best Organization: ___ Free time Best Selection of Beer: ___ Best Drink Specials: ___ Best Sports Bar: ___ Best Bar for Live Music: ___ Best Pool Tables: ___ Best Local Music Group: ___ Best Place to go Dancing: ___ Best Place for Free Entertainment: ___ Best Road Trip: ___ Best Place to go for Spring Break: ___ Best Place to take an Out-of-Towner: ___ Best Restroom: ___ Best Radio Station: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Men: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Men: ___ Best Place to go on a First Date: ___ Good Meals Best Breakfast: Best Breakfast:___ Best Chinese Food: ___ Best Mexican Food: ___ Best Pizza: ___ Best Burger: ___ Best Salad Bar: ___ Best Cup of Coffee: ___ Best Ice Cream: ___ Best Frozen Yogurt: ___ Best Place to go to Dinner with your Parents: ___ Best Restaurant in Kansas City: ___ Best Late Night Restaurant: ___ Money well spent Best Used CD Store: ___ Best Overall Music Selection: ___ Best Place to buy Stereo Equipment: ___ Best Video Store: ___ Best Bookstore: ___ Best Health Club: ___ Best Coin Laundry: ___ Best Florist: ___ Best Grocery Store: ___ Best Discount Store: ___ Best Women's Clothing Store: ___ Best Men's Clothing Store: ___ Best Car Repair: ___ The University Daily Kansan + 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday. October 18, 1996 3B Officials announce new women's tennis coach By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter Kansas Athletic Department officials announced yesterday that former North Carolina assistant coach Roland Thornqvist is the Jayhawks' permanent head coach for the women's tennis program. Thornqvist won the job against two other candidates: Kenyon College (Ohio) head tennis coach Paul Wardlaw and Kansas interim tennis head coach Frank Polito. Polito will coach senior Bianca Kirchhof and sophomore Kris Sell this weekend as they compete in singles and doubles competition in prequalifying rounds for the All-American Championships in Pacific Palisades, Calif. Thornqvist will arrive in California Monday and assume full coaching duties. However, Polito's career as a Jayhawk will come to an end after almost a year. "I was disappointed because I wish I could have the job, but all I can do is back the team 100 percent and move on," Polito said. "I don't know what I intend to do yet. I have to weigh some options and some offers that I've received so far, but whatever I do, it won't be for a while." Indiana and Ohio State have informally talked with Polito during the week about coaching possibilities. "Now we can play and not worry about who's going to coach us this week..." Bianca Kirchhof Senior doubles tennis player Polito became the Jayhawks' interim head coach when Chuck Merzbacher resigned Aug. 31 to become Ohio State's head coach of women's tennis. Players were stunned when Merzbacher left in August but were better prepared for a turnover this week. Sell said that the hiring of Thornvist settled some of the team's uncertainty dating back to Merzbacher's departure. "This has been the most stressful experience that I've ever gone through," Sell said. "We were shocked when Merzbacher left us, but we were still comfortable because we had Coach Polito. Now he's gone. The past two months have Roland Thorngvist 1990 — Began collegiate tennis career at Elon College, N.C. 1991 — Transferred to North Carolina; All-ACC selection 1992 — Awarded the Rafael Osuna National Sportsmanship Award; All-ACC selection 1993 — The Rolex National Indoor Champion; Awarded the Rafael Osuna National Sportsmanship Award; All-ACC selection 1994 — Started coaching career as an assistant for the North Carolina men's tennis team 1996 — Became women's head tennis coach at Kansas been unstable, but at least we know that Roland is our coach and that we can move on." Kirchhof was pleased to have a permanent coach in place because tennis had lost some of its fun with coaches walking through a revolving door. "It's hard not knowing what's going on because it affects our play and attitudes," she said. "Playing tennis wasn't fun anymore. Now we can play and not worry about who's going to coach us this week and have some fun again." Rowers secure invitation to competition in Boston By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter After a successful season debut at last Saturday's Head of the Kaw Regatta, the Kansas women's rowing team will travel to Boston to compete in the Head of the Charles Regatta, the largestrowing event in the world. "We would like to at least finish in the top half," Kansas coach Rob Catloth said. Only teams that receive an invitation are allowed to compete, and this year's team received an invitation for the Women's Varsity Open-Eight. The team will compete against 35 crews, both college and club, from across the country. Last fall the Women's Light weight Eight boat received an invitation to the Head of the Charles Regatta, finishing eighth overall and third among collegiate level boats. And last week at the Head of the Kaw Regatta in Kansas City, Mo., the Women's Varsity Open Eight A-team finished second with a time of 14:38, just ten seconds behind first-place Texas. Catloth said the team got off on the right foot but needed to keep working. "I felt it was a good start," Catloth said. "We still have a long way to go, but we're gaining speed every day. I look for us to improve every week until the spring season starts." The freshmen also competed in the regatta, finishing first in the Novice Eight in both flight one and flight two, despite some rowers not being cleared in time to race. "They have to pass through the NCAA Clearinghouse before they can race," said assistant coach Tami Odell. "The processing takes a while because they have so many entries. We were really fortunate that we had as many clear in time as we did." Odell was not surprised by the team's finishes and thought that this year's freshmen crew was solid. "You don't aim for anything but the top," she said. "I'm very excited about this season." Soccer team to face K-State in Manhattan tournament Past years' success brings confidence By Kevin Bates Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's soccer team will play Kansas State today in its first game of the National Collegiate Soccer Association's Midwest Regional Tournament in Manhattan. Kansas will face Kansas State today at 4:30 p.m. and is scheduled to play Missouri tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. and IowaState at 2:15 p.m. The Jayhawks bring a 13-72 overall record and a 4-0-1 conference record to the game. Because the Jayhawks have won the tournament for five consecutive years, Kansas is confident that they will do well this time also, senior Jason Leiker said. "We have the best team out there," Leiker said. "We're better than we've ever been." Leiker said Kansas' strength came from its depth. "We have 23 players who consistently play," he said Senior captain Will Stelle said K-State had always come out to play Kansas harder than they did anyone else. Today's game will be the first time Kansas will be without standout Todd Scheiffer. Scheiffer tore his medial collateral ligament in his knee on Monday in a game against Baker University. "He was one of our best players," Leiker said. "But we're not a team of individuals." "Because of the in-state rivalry, it tends to always be a rough game," Stellae said. But Stelle added that he "Missouri has a good team," Stelle said. Although he felt that on a particular day any of these four teams could beat any of the others, he had a hunch about the tournament's outcome. But rivalry isn't limited to in-state competition. "They have one forward who is just awesome. I expect it to be us versus Missouri." Stelle said. Kansas plans to keep the game's tempo upbeat and wear the other team out. At an earlier tournament in Utah, Kansas lost to three nationally-ranked teams because the others were so fast. did not think Kansas would have trouble getting past K-State. "We'll try to spread the field out and play the short ball, make short passes," Leiker said. TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St., Lawrence KS LIFE PANEL THANKS, CASEY, FOR ALL YOUR SAA HOMEGOMING WORK YOU ROCK CHALK! fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food West Coast Saloon 25¢ POOL & LATE NIGHT GRILL 2222 Iowa 841-BREW UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A NIGER LEVEL" 843-7533 2120 OREGON VISA MARY HOWE Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care 图示 New Fall Fashions Arriving Daily! Natural Way 820-822 Mass. • 841-0100 Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Forti Juccers Showgirls Free Admission on your birthday Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. 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WATER AEROBICS COMING SOON CHILDCARE • TONING • BOXING AEROBICS • YOGA FITNESS Only $ 9.99 4 Week-Trial membership Expires 11/1/96 TANNING Buy 10 tans for $20 plus tax Expires 11/1/96 BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424 • 925 Iowa TREADMILLS • PERSONAL TRAINING WATER AEROBICS COMING SOON • NORDIC TRACK • NAUTILUS • FREE WEIGHTS CHILDCARE • NING • BOXING AEROBICS • YOGA FITNESS Only $ 9.99 4 Week-Trial membership Expires 11/1/96 TANNING Buy 10 tans for $20 plus tax Expires 11/1/96 BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424 • 925 Iowa Jayhawk Food Mart CONOCO Camels $1.76 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown i's SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB $0.39 Refills 701 W 9th Lawrence 749-4123 THE NORTH FACE patagonia THE NORTH FACE SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE Since 1972 Columbia Sportswear Company Woolrich SINCE 1850 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE Since 1972 Columbia Sportswear Company Woolrich SINCE 1800 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 OLD CHICAGO OLD CHICAGO $ 2 BUS RIDE TO THE GAME! WE'VE GOT YOUR NFL TICKET HERE! Come by and see us for all the NFL games... Come by Friday or early game day and get your pass Tailgate kicks off 3 hours before the game. PASTA & PIZZA 2329 Iowa Street $1 BEERS, BURGERS & BRATS 110 BREWS PASTA & PIZZA Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Oct. 18 18 & Over Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Oct. 18 18 & Over Tina & the B-Side Movement Outhouse Sat. Oct. 19 18 & Over Adv. Tix. The Ocean Blue Colony • Huckleberry 18 & Over Sun. Oct. 20 CHAINSAW KITTENS JENNYANYKIND CONTORTION HORSE 18 & Over Tues. Oct. 22 GEGGY TAH LIFTER 18 & Over Wed. Oct. 23 Einstein The Band That Saved The World TRAVEL CENTER AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117 TRAVEL CENTER NOW is the time to purchase your tickets for THANKSGIVING & CHRISTMAS • Bus Charters • Social Events • LOWEST FARES --- TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center 1601 W.23rd M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2 Located by Perkins 4B UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 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! SEARCH FOR THE STARS AT KU THIS WEEKEND IT' S ALL A PART OF Super TARGET. SPORTS WEEKEND! FRIDAY, OCT. 18: 4:00PM KANSAS SOCCER: vs. IOWA ST. SUPERTARGET FIELD THEN COME EARLY FOR YOUR "LATE NIGHT" FUN! 6:00PM ALLEN FIELDHOUSE DOORS OPEN ADMISSION IS FREE, BUT PLEASE BRING A CANNED FOOD DONATION FOR THE SUPERTARGET FOOD DRIVE COME EARLY !: FIELDHOUSE DOORS WILL BE CLOSED WHEN THE ARENA REACHES CAPACITY Kids 12 & Under WILL NOT Be Admitted Without an Adult 7:00PM KANSAS VOLLEYBALL: vs. MISSOURI Then the ALL SPORTS PEP RALLY "LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS" SATURDAY, OCT. 19 KANSAS FOOTBALL: KANSAS FOOTBALL: 11:30AM CU vs. KU 9 CUJ CU vs. 7:30PM KANSAS VOLLEYBALL vs. IOWA ST. SUNDAY, OCT. 20 1:00PM KANSAS SOCCER: vs. #6 NEBRASKA Riddick Bowe plans rematch Boxers to resolve bout on Dec.14 After his riot-marred disqualification victory against Andrew Golota on July 11 at Madison Square Garden, Bowe recalled yesterday, his mother told him, "Maybe you should retire now." NEW YORK — Riddick Bowe isn't listening to his mother. "Because, between you and me." A lot of people thought Bowe would have lost — perhaps even been knocked out — if Golota hadn't been disqualified in the seventh round for repeated low blows. The Associated Press he was beating your butt." Athletic Commission because of the wild melee. "We'll take no questions about the incident, and we're not making it an issue during the promotion," said Dino Duva, president of Main Events, Golota's promoter and promoter of the rematch. "I was bamboozled," Bowe said at a news conference to formally announce a rematch for Dec. 14. "I had never seen him fight, and I didn't train properly. Bowe was an out-of-shape 252 pounds for the July fight, and trainer Eddie Futch recently left the former undisputed champion because of Bowe's attitude and conditioning. Rock Newman, Bowe's manager, praised Futch as being a great trainer and fine man, and said that Thel Torrence will train Bowe. Several people were arrested after the riot. Spencer Promotions, Bowe's promoter, was fined $250,000 by the New York State The fight was controversial. That should help boost revenues, especially per-per-view sales, for this fight. "I've been training to fight, so what can I say?" said Golota, a native of Poland. Golota needed 13 stitches after being cut on the back of his head by a cellular phone thrown during a brawl in the ring between supporters of Bowe and Golota. "I started thinking about the rematch right after the fight." It will be telecast by TVKO, the pay-per-view arm of HBO. Ticket prices will range from $25 to $1,000. HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Oct.18) Today's Birthday (Oct. 18) Make the changes you need at home this year, and you'll finally be satisfied. Finish shopping and choose in November. Mix old and new for best results in January. Expect the unexpected in February. Consult an older expert on a legal matter in April. July's best for selling something to replenish the nest egg. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 7. You may not be marketing all your skills effectively. Look for ways to bring in more money while cutting costs. An intellectual friend may have excellent ideas, but watch a quiet type, too. You should be full of energy today. The hard part will be getting it focused in one direction. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 6. It's a good time to make an investment in your own future. If a group plan checks out, go ahead and take the plunge. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 5. You may not be as effective as you'd like to be today. If you're stymied by rules and regulations, stay rational; you may be able to change them. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 7. A new idea may not be fully worked out yet. Thank your critics for their comments and put in the correction. You'll end up with a much better product. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6. An older friend should be right on target this morning. Go with the classic style rather than the latest fashion. You might also learn a secret or find a treasure. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 6. An older person's wishes may prevail over what you'd rather be doing today. If you're a team player, go along. If you don't like the team you're with, consider a transfer. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7. You'll be in the mood to accomplish a lot today. Don't let a lazy co-worker slow you down or get in your way. A long-distance call is very productive. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Todav is a 6. Save socializing for after work, if you want to keep your job. The pressure's on to make a deadline and you can't afford to goof around. You'll have to push hard to get what you want. Working with a strong partner will increase your chances dramatically. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. A trick you learned recently may not apply to the situation today. Don't suggest a change if the traditional method is working. Try a combination of old and new. If a roommate is insistent, comply to keep the peace. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) - Today is an 8. You may be so much in love that you're considering going into debt. If so, look carefully at all the possibilities before making your decision. This morning's great for working toward a goal together. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Alumnus honored By Kerry Hillard Kansan sports writer The memory of former Kansas baseball and football player William Robert Allison is being preserved with a plaque dedication today. The Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association is presenting the plaque at 4 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The University of Kansas will be the first recipient of a $10,000 donation from the Bob Allison Scholarship Fund. The donation will be announced during halftime of the homecoming football game Saturday. The presentations coincide with K-Club week, which is a club for former Kansas athletes. Allison played for Kansas in the early 1950s. He then became a professional baseball player for the Minnesota Twins. Allison died April 9, 1995. Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said Allison was very deserving of the recognition. "Even as great an athlete as he was, he was also a tremendous, caring person," Randall said. Forest Hoglund and other of Allison's former teammates will be attending the homecoming game. Allison's sons also will be attending. Randall, who coached Allison's son, Kyle, at Iowa State, planned the events. He chose homeplate at Hogland-Maupin Stadium for the dedication ceremony. He said it was like Allison was coming home. Good start to soccer The Associated Press FOXBORO, Mass. — Fans stand behind the goal, sing and insult the referee. Real soccer is truly being played in the United States. In only its first year, Major League Soccer has carved a place in American sports with its own fans and its own culture. The sport's latest attempt to gain a foothold on the professional level has been more successful than even soccer's most ardent enthusiasts had anticipated. "I'm amazed at how well we've done," said Kansas City Wiz coach Ron Newman, who came to the United States from England in 1967 and witnessed the failure of two earlier leagues, the NASL and MISL. "I had visions of playing before crowds of 3,000 or 4,000 and hearing all the soccer-bashing again. The game suddenly got respect it didn't have, probably from the World Cup, and we hadn't tested that respect until now." With regular-season crowds averaging 17,416 — well above the 10,000 projected — and television ratings on cable equal to or better than the NHL and college basketball, MLS even got the attention of some of its detractors. By midseason, inquiries about expansion teams flooded the league's headquarters. So many offered came in, the league abandoned its pledge not to expand for five years and announced it will add two clubs by 1998. "By all measures, we have had a very good start," league commissioner Doug Logan said. "Having said that, we have no plans to take a vacation. Rather than signifying any degree of closure, we're already planning for next year, which is going to be the most critical year." There is still one act to be staged: Sunday's MLS Cup '96, the championship game featuring Washington D.C. United and the Los Angeles Galaxy. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1028 Massachusetts ROLLER SKATE BIGGEST COMPUTER CLEARANCE Pentium 75 $849 - 8MB RAM Monitor optional Factory reconditioned components may be used in this system. All systems have been fully tested and burned-in to assure quality and have a one year standard warranty with lifetime technical support. - 3.5" Floppy Drive - Intel Pentium 75 Mhz Harry in, THEYBE GOING FAST. - A One Year Standard Warranty - CD-ROM Drive/Sound Card 850 MB Hard Drive MICROTECH 842-2667 - Mouse/Keyboard/Speakers - Windows 95 2540 Iowa, Suite F, Lawrence, Kansas 66046 In The Tower Plaza Shopping Center DON'T JUST SIT! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET... K.U. Recreation Services K.U. FIT Program offers over 50 fitness classes weekly! So, sign up today and pay only $30 to get K.U. FIT for the rest of the semester! Session II begins October 20, and once you sign up you can attend any of our fitness classes at any time! We offer everything from traditional aerobics and step classes to box-aerobics, slide, aqua-step and more!! Come join us, you may be suprised at just how fun working out can be! And, if you sign up with a friend, we'll give you both a free T-Shirt! SEE YOU THERE! SEE YOU THERE! For more information stop by 208 Robinson between 8am and 5pm. Or call, 864-3546! ★ SEE YOU THERE! SEE YOU THERE! ★ 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 18, 1996 5B Simpson's records broken Running back Thomas slowly beating ex-Bill The Associated Press ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Thurman Thomas is finally about to surpass O.J. Simpson for the Buffalo Bills' team rushing record, after years of steady pursuit. "I know every time I get close to something," Thomas said Wednesday, "it's O.J. Simpson at the top of the list." Thomas needs 66 yards, and he will have a chance of reaching the milestone this week against the New York Jets at Giants Stadium. "I would love to have him there with me breaking the record," Thomas said. "But I know it's not going to happen. I'm sure that whenever I do break it, he'll be aware of it." Simpson is wrapped up in the civil suit filed against him in the slayings of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. He has not visited the Bills' locker room since 1994, something he did every season for years while working for NBC. Thomas has been steadily creeping up on the records that made Simpson famous in the first place. Two years ago, he broke Simpson's record with his sixth season of more than 1,000 yards rushing. Last year, he broke Simpson's mark of 41 career 100-yard rushing games. Last week, Thomas established a team mark with his 58th rushing touchdown, one more than Simpson. On Sunday, reaching his average of 78 yards per game would bring Thomas to 10,588 yards, 12 more than Simpson had for the Bills. "He's going to be one of the great NFL ones who ever played the game when he finally does retire," Bills coach Marv Levy said. "He's done it on a team that has been successful, which is very important. He is an extremely tough, smart player." Thomas has played in 17 more games behind a better offensive line than Simpson had during his nine-year career with the Bills. Simpson played two seasons with San Francisco and finished his career with 11,238 yards. The 30-year-old Thomas is one of only three running backs who have rushed for 1,000 yards in seven consecutive seasons, and he has nearly doubled Simpson's reception yardage. But given the circumstances surrounding Simpson, breaking his record doesn't seem the same to fans. To the Bills, it doesn't matter. "Any time you reach a milestone like that it's special," center Kent Hull said. "If Satan himself had that record, and Thurman was breaking it, it would still be special." Thomas led the league in yards from scrimmage four straight years. Two team records he probably won't break are yards in a season (2,003) and yards in a game (273), both of which are owned by Simpson. Thomas also has played on better teams, which helped him even as he led the Bills to four AFC championships to start the 1990s. Simpson was on three winning teams in Buffalo and played in just one play-off game before two unproductive seasons with the 49ers. "The years that he played here, he was probably the greatest running back ever," Thomas said. "I never thought in a million years that at this point in my career, I would be surpassing one of the great all-time running backs." WORK ON YOUR OWN BIKE NIGHT YOUR BIKE OUR HELP OUR TOOLS EVERY THURSDAY 6P.M. TO 8P.M. FREE! TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST. 1908 916 MASS. 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 COMPLETE Converts to Bed 642-8500 8871 W. 95th OP KS (95th & Artificial) 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS WORK ON YOUR OWN BIKE NIGHT YOUR BIKES OUR HELP OUR TOOLS EVERY THURSDAY 6PM TO 8PM FREE! TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST.1998 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame FutoN Morrison may declare return PETER DAVIS The Associated Press TULSA, Okla. — Tommy Morrison, the HIV-infected heavyweight, will decide today whether he will return to the ring next month in Japan, his longtime promoter said yesterday. Morrison is considering a match on the undercard of the George Foreman-Crawford Grimsley bout Nov. 3 near Tokyo, but he has not agreed to a fight as a Tokyo newspaper reported, promoter Tony Holden said. Tommy Morrison "They've been pretty aggressive trying to get Tommy on the card, but there's been no confirmation from Tommy's cam. "Holden said." The fight against a still-undetermined opponent would be Morrison's first since he announced his retirement in February after testing positive for the virus that causes AIDS. The 27-year-old fighter last month said he would fight again to raise money to help children infected with AIDS. Morrison has been training but has reservations about the fight in Japan because of the short notice and because it likely won't raise much money for his Knock-out AIDS foundation. Holden said. "But he sees it as a chance to get overseas and knock the rust off and come back and fight for the kids," Holden said. "I believe this fight would be a little early." Foreman, outpointed by Morrison in the 1993 World Boxing Organization title bout, has said he would like to fight the heavyweight in 1997. - Morrison has said that he would step out of the fight if he began bleeding in the ring. The mass-circulation daily newspaper Asahi Shimbun quoted fight planners as saying Morrison will fight on the undercard. "Tommy will do everything he can to eliminate the risk." Holden said. The newspaper said the fight likely would inspire debate in Japan. The Japan Boxing Commission hasn't established rules regarding fights involving HIV-infected boxers. Holden, who has said he would not promote a Morrison fight until he knew HIV could not be transmitted in the ring, said the boxer had numerous offers from boxers and promoters for a comeback fight in the United States. DEPTH CHART KANSAS JAYHAWKS OFFENSE Fm. No. Name Ht. Wt. Xn. WR BLAAC BYRD 68 Michael Collermiller 6-11 180 %. TB 89 IMACTKWITTAKER 6-3 243 %. LT 79 SCOTT WHITTAKER 6-3 243 %. LG 70 MIJ STEIBEL Darnon Hunt 6-2 225 %. C 68 AARD SMITH Clem Chandler 6-1 270 %. RG 77 CLEVY ROBERTS Shawn Vang 6-2 270 %. RT 76 JUSTIN GLASCOW Denick Chandler 6-6 310 %. WR 80 ANDRE CARTER John Gordon 5-10 185 %. QB 18 MATT JOHNER Bain Rye 6-1 195 %. RB 30 ERIC GALBREATH Mark Saade 6-1 205 %. RB 20 JUNE HELEY Rick Vanen 6-1 205 %. DEFENSE OLB 45 PATRIK BROWN J. Jotsonus 5-10 210 %. DT 83 DEWEY HOUSTON III 6-4 273 %. NT 70 BRITT MECAW John Williams 6-4 273 %. DT 57 KEVIN KOPP Aristian Groene 6-4 273 %. OLB 49 CHRIS JONES Jeremy Haank 6-3 243 %. LB 38 JASON THOREN Steve Bratten 6-2 228 %. LB 46 RONNE WARD Tyrus Foosteen 6-1 228 %. LCB 35 JASON HARRIS Jacoline Allen 5-10 170 %. FS 27 MICHAEL ALLEN Tbad Rawls 5-10 190 %. SS 28 TONY BLEVINS Michael Allen 6-0 170 %. RCB 37 JAMIE HARRIS Micha Bowlers 5-10 170 %. SPECIALISTS P 41 PIER ROYAL 6.2 180 Jr. 41 PET McCord 6.3 120 Jr. LSN 85 SEAN MCDERMOTT 6.3 220 So. 85 PAT Bishop 6.3 283 So. PR 1 ISAAC BYRD 6.4 180 Sr. 1 Tony Blair 6.4 190 Sr. PK 15 TONY BLAIR 6.4 183 Sr. 15 SUSAN DOELE 6.4 183 Sr. ILD 18 MAT JOHNER 6-1 295 Jr. KR 20 DLINE JENLEY and 6.1 195 Sr. 20 EULIC VANN 6.1 195 Sr. OFFENSE Pos. Name Player Male HL Wt V % WR 18 PEL SAVOY Chris Anderson 6-4 120 120 WR 21 BAE CARRHUFF Daria Cahverwal 6-1 119 100 LT 74 DOWNEY WELSH Shane Cook 6-2 255 120 LG 82 KLIVE SMITH Cony Kah 6-0 230 100 C 31 ADAM REED Katie Kudas 6-2 120 100 RG 31 CHRIS NALEE Aaron Wade 6-4 110 100 RT 78 MELVIN THOMAS Matt Jones 6-3 305 100 TB 84 TAYLOR MCCARTY Brody Hartwee 6-3 245 100 WR 2 18 JAMES KIDD Chris Anderson 5-8 160 100 QB 14 KOY DETMER John Henkel 6-4 180 100 TB 39 HERCELI ROUTMAN John Henry 6-7 190 100 FB 35 KEITH MILLER 6-0 215 100 COLORADO BUFFALOES 43 Darren Fluk 230 DEFENSE DE 19 6 GRBO JONES Fred Jones 8.3 190 % NT 54 RYAN JONES Jeremy Warren 8.3 279 % DT 77 VILLAIM MAUMAU Amos Marshall 8.3 309 % DE 37 NICK ZEGLER Jesse Warnes 8.3 309 % WLB 98 HAWKIN PHILLIPS Manuel Navies 8.3 210 % MLB 16 MATC CRUSSELL Allen Wilbon 8.3 245 % SLB 33 RON MERKERSON Jason Brown 8.3 260 % LCB 37 MARCUS WASHINGTON Lorey Elko Davis 8.3 180 % SS 42 YRAN BLACK Dionne Dickey 8.1 180 % FS 18 STEVE ROSGA Susan Sullivan 8.1 190 % RCB 7 DALTON SIMMONS 6.0 190 % SPECIALISTS P 27 NICK PIETCH Andy Mitchell 8.0 190 % PR 23 RYAN NUNEZ Savage Krago 8.0 170 % KR 21 RYAN NUNEZ Warner Waller 8.9 170 % PK 13 JASON LELEY Jeremy Akala 8.9 150 % LSN 81 BRODY HEFFNER Kris Sooner 8.9 150 % SSN 61 KIRN SODEN Jeff Malebold 8.9 150 % HLD 15 STEVE ROSGA John Heister 8.1 260 % The University of Kansas The University Theatre Presents 8:00 p.m. October 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 1996 2:30 p.m. Sunday, October 20, 1996 Crafton-Preyer Theatre COMING HERE A TRILOGY by John Gronberg & Tedeschio Help keep our campus clean... Recycle your Daily Kansan! Directed by Samuel Wolfgang Schimek Scenic and Lighting Design by Delbert Unruh Costume Design by Galina Urman Reserved seat tickets are available through the KU box office (Murphy Hall 913/648-3982, Lied Center 913/648-A745, SUA(84-647-347)) are $15 for the student, $6 for KU students, and $1 for senior citizen VISA and MasterCard are accepted for private recievations. The KU Student Activity Fee is $10 per day. This production is partially funded by the KU Student Scene Activity Fee STUDENT SENATE THE UNIVERSITY TREATRE University of Katsu RAY'S LIQUOR WAREHOUSE Shiner Bock Case $16.99 12 oz. Bottles 12 pk. $8.99 ST Pauli Girl Light Case $20.99 12 oz. Bottles 12 Pk. $11.49 Oasis 12 oz. Bottles Case $21.99 6 pk. $5.89 ESB, Pale Ale, Tut Brown Michelob Case $15.99 12 oz. Bottles 6 pk. $4.15 all types Bud or Coors 12 pk. $7.50 12 oz. Bottles all types *Prices good thru 10/24/96 1215 W. 6th St. (next to McDonald's, across from Taco Bell) 842-1700 1026a Massachusetts RECHERCHE - 913 - 331 - 2240 FROM COUCHES TO LAMPS WE CAN HELP COMPLETE YOUR HOME. BRING YOUR PARENTS IN THIS WEEKEND, WE'RE OPEN TIL 8:00 F.M. FRI.-SAT. Lawrence Kansas 60044 USED FURNITURE YOU CAN LIVE WITH GO JAYHAWKS BEAT THE BUFFALOES Scott's Brass Apple GRILL & BAR 3300 West 15th Lawrence, Kansas 841-0033 Enjoy Homecoming & Parents Day. Join us for great weekend specials -Burgers, Steak, Chicken & Seafood, soup, salad & desserts Beers From Around the World - Wine & Cocktails SATURDAY OPEN AT 9:30 AM !! OPEN AT 9:30 AM !! -Try our Bloody Mary Buffet -Before game "tailgate" specials -After game Steak, Prime Rib & Seafood Dinner Specials 3300 W. 15th St. 841-0033 Spend QUALITY Time with your MOM! WOW! SAVE 20% any regularly-priced item Redeemable when accompanied by a parent! Expires 10/31/96 6B Friday, October 18, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Oilers, Steelers to determine division race The Associated Press Pittsburgh (5-1) at Houston (4) When Pittsburgh and Houston met at Three Rivers Stadium last month, the relevant numbers were 30-16 and $145,500. A The first was the score of the game won by the Steelers. The second was the amount found 35 players for brawling, an NFL record. So what happens when the Oilers and Steelers meet Sunday in the Astrodome? A Pittsburgh win effectively puts the Steelers ahead by three games — two plus a tie breaker. An Oliers victory probably means the division race will last until the final few weeks. Contributing to Pittsburgh's streak are the running of Jerome Bettis, who has had 100 yards or more in all five wins, and the dominance of the defense, which had 10 sacks last week in the 20-10 victory against Cincinnati. Houston lost quarterback Chris Chandler late in the first half of last week's 23-13 win in Atlanta when he pulled a hamstring. Chandler is expected to play this week, but if he doesn't, Steve McNair seems ready to step in without much drop-off in skill. Chad Brown had 4 1/2 of those sacks, another illustration of the depth of Pittsburgh's defensive talent. With Greg Lloyd out for the season, Brown and Levon Kirkland improved to All-Pro levels as line-backers. But Houston's main weapon has been rookie Eddie George, who has three 100-yard games already for the Oilers. He was held to 50 yards in the first meeting. And while both teams will try to keep fistfights to a minimum, that doesn't mean they'll be playing touch football. Atlanta (0-6) at Dallas (3-3) As the big matchup with Jimmy Johnson and Miami looms next week, the party line for Dallas, favored by STAR two touchdowns, is that it can't look ahead against a wireless team that's giving up an NFL-high 29.2 points a game. "Everyone is a professional in this league," Dallas running back Emmitt Smith says. "It would make their season if they beat us. When teams play the Cowboys, they play their best football." Miami (4-2) at Philadelphia (4- 2) The Dolphins can't afford to look ahead here, although they will have Dan Marino suited up, probably as the third quarterback. That means Marino's broken ankle will probably be well enough for him to play against the Cowboys, replacing Craig Erickson, who won last week in Buffalo. Veterans Stadium is where the Dolphins beat the Eagles three years ago to give Don Shula, whom Johnson replaced last January, the most wins of any NFL coach. Marino was out then with an Achilles injury, Scott Mitchell got hurt in the first half and Dour Pederson took his place. Ty Denmer won his first game as a starter last week, although Philadelphia's defense did most of the work, holding New York's offense to three points and scoring a touchdown on William Thomas' 23-yard fumble return. Oakland (3-4) at San Diego (4- 2) (Monday night) The Raiders have won two straight games, including last week's 37-21 victory against Detroit, in which Jeff Hosteler was nearly perfect, and coach Mike White finally got James Jett's speed into the offense. San Diego's two losses were on the road at Green Bay and Denver. Strangely, the Chargers are ranked last in the league on defense, an odd spot for a winning team led by a defensive star like Junior Seau. Baltimore (2-4) at Denver (5-1) The Broncos, who beat Cleveland twice in National Football Confer- encile title games, may be confused about the team they're playing, particularly since the Ravens will unveil Eric Green this week to so B this week to go with Bam Morris, another ex-Steeler. "You think of a different city, a different name, different colors, a different head coach, and at the same time, it is the same players they had before," says coach Mike Shanahan. "I don't think of them as the Cleveland Browns. Maybe it's the color scheme or maybe it's the change at head coach." ananolis (5-1) Denver's biggest headache this season has been just that — the migraines that plague Terrell Davis, whose running has complemented John Elway so well. New England (3-3) at Indi- The Patriots are the antifascists of a Bill Parcells team, eighth-rated on on defense. If they can get the defense together, they have a shot there against a team that has so CHEVROLET many inquiries it may wear down at some point. Among the Colts' casualties this week: Marshall Faulk, who reinjured his toe, and Quentin Coryatt, who has a chest injury. Faulk is likely to play, but Coryatt is not. New York Giants (2-4) at Washington (5-1) Nobody's paying attention, but the Redskins are a game ahead of Phila- games ahead of Dallas in the NFC East. This is a team that beat the Cowboys twice last season, and has one of the league's unsung receivers in the ageless Henry Earl. The Redskins were the last team to score an offensive touchdown against the Giants, four games ago in a 31-10 victory in the Meadowlands. But the Giants also have the NFL's worst offense, and coach Dan Reeves may have set the stage for a change when he moved rookie Danny Kanell up to No.2 quarterback, behind Dave Brown. New Orleans (2-5) at Carolina (4-2) Like last season, the Saints have turned dangerous after starting 0-5. Their newest weapon is Ray Zellars, who came back from a week's suspension and ran for 174 yards against the Bears last week. new facility, is turning into one of the NFL's toughest places for a visitor to play. The Panthers' 3-0 record But Ericsson Stadium, Carolina's there includes a victory against San Francisco, and they've outscored the opposition 97-26 at home. Buffalo (4-2) at New York Jets (0-7) The way Jim Kelly is playing three interceptions last week in the loss to Miami - the Bills might not mind having Frank Reich back. But Reich will start for the Jets this week, and they may have keyshawn John son back sooner than expected from a knee injury. Still, New York's offensive line, which has been shifted and re-shifted, isn't built to withstand Bruce Smith, Bryce Paup and the rest of the Buffalo defense. So Reich will see more of his ex-teammates than he wants. One note: Thurman Thomas needs 66 yards to surpass O.J. Simpson as Buffalo's career rush leader. Cincinnati (1-5) at San Francisco (4-2) S Jeff Blake was sacked 10 times in Pittsburgh last week and may see more of the same this week. Bret Fareve looked like he had barely survived a car wreck after the Packers' 23-20 overtime victory against the 49ers on Monday night, largely because of Dana Stubblefield, Lee Woodall, Bryant Young and a host of others. Steve Young or Elvis Grbac? This figures to be another week of rest for Young, who needs time to heal and can afford to take it against teams like the Bengals. Tampa Bay (1-5) at Arizona (2- 4) finally got his first win as head coach, 24-13 against Minnesota last week. What they really meant is they Some of the young Buccaneers sounded like they were heading for the Super Bowl after Tony Dungy HUSKY were heading for the site of last season's Super Bowl, Sun Devil Stadium. Vince Tobin seems to have the Cardinals playing better. They won two straight, then played reasonably tough in Dallas in Michael Irvin's return game. But Kent Graham probably isn't the long-term answer at quarterback. Jacksonville (3-4) at St. Louis 11 Apologies to the Jets and Falcons but the Rams may be the worst team in the NFL right now. They had the obligatory players-only meeting this week. The bigger question is whether it's wise to let rookie Tony JACKSON Banks continue to take a beating at quarterback. That's all a plus for the Jaguars who are taking advantage of one of the NFL's softest schedules. Last week it was the Jets, and next week it's Cincinnati, meaning Jacksonville gets three games in three weeks against teams that currently have a total of two wins. Manager's sister winds up Yankees fever in students The Associated Press NEW YORK — This was Sister Marguerite's problem. As the older sister of New York Yankees Manager Joe Torre, she brought baseball fever to the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin School in Queens, N.Y., where she is principal. However, she worried that her students were concentrating more on the coming World Series than on their standardized tests this week. So yesterday, Sister Mary Marguerite Torre turned on the public address system and told her students to take the test the way the Yankees took the American League pennant — with the focus and discipline of pitchers Andy Pettitte and Jimmy Key. "Boys and girls, this is a tough week for you," Sister Marguerite said at 8 a.m., wearing a blue Yankees T-shirt. "If we do poorly on our standardized tests, we're going to retest in the spring, and I'm going to send George the bill. "George in Grade 5 thinks I am talking about him. I'm talking about Mr. Steinbremer." "Remember what I told you," she said. "Andy Pettite and Jimmy Key did so beautifully against Baltimore because they focused. You must focus today and discipline your minds and concentrate on your standard testing." Later, in her office, she said, "I hope they don't do poorly, because I am going to feel guilty if they do." Nativity was a sea of blue Yankees caps and T-shirts as the students — preschool through eighth grade — surged into the halls to their classrooms. Sister Marguerite had declared it a "dress-down day" in honor of the Yankees, and there were no blue plaid uniforms in sight. A resounding "Go Yankees" came from a classroom in which third-grade students were posing with their principal for a news photographer. "It's joyful! It's fun!" said 8-year-old Kathleen Hurley. On the main bulletin board, a picture of Joe Torre was pinned next to a flier about a school Halloween party. A Yankees banner hung on the secretary's office door. The faculty room was the home of a huge poster announcing "Nativity Loves Joe Torre and the New York Yankees." A huge smile lighted Sister Marguerite's face as she posed for photographers, talked to reporters and looked in on the classrooms near her office. She was brimming with Yankees spirit. Above all, she is a proud sister. Above all, she is a proud sister. Growing up in Brooklyn, N.Y., a block from Marine Park, baseball determined the rhythm of each day in the Torre family. When Marguerite entered a convent, she gave an 11-year-old Joe Torre a glove instead of rosary beads. All three brothers — Rocco, Frank and Joe — played with a passion. And she and her sister, Rae, joined the game whenever they could. "I was a good fielder, a good runner," Sister Marguerite said. "I used to beat both Frank and Joe in running." "My mom was the greatest fan," she said. "She would build the meals around the baseball schedules." Sister Marguerite said her mother was the reason there was so much baseball talent in one family. Stampede Panic in stadium leaves 127 injured Stampede at soccer game kills 78 The Associated Press GUATEMALA CITY — Soccer fans stamped before a World Cup qualifying match, crushing and smothering one another in panic in one of the worst sports tragedies in years. Officials said today at least 78 people — some of them children — were killed and 127 were hurt. President Alvaro Arzu, who witnessed Wednesday night's mayhem from a box seat at the Mateo Flores National Stadium, called off Guatemala's match with Costa Rica and declared three days of national mourning. "It's terrible! It's terrible!" said Marlon Ivan Lean, a defender for the Guatemalan national team, who sobbed as he stood by a long row of bodies lined up inside the stadium. "What does soccer matter now?" said Guatemala's head coach, Horacio Cordero. The fire department said today that 78 people died and 127 were injured, revising earlier reports of 83 dead and 180 injured. Most of the injured were released from hospitals after being treated, many having fractures repaired. Most of the bodies laid out, under the glare of stadium lights were Fans had filled the 45,000-seat stadium far past capacity for the qualifying match for the 1998 World Cup tournament. An hour before the game, fans dressed in Guatemala's national colors of blue and white were even perched on the press box and stadium walls, all but blocking the gates. There were conflicting accounts on what set off the stampede. Initially, firefighters attributed it to desperate fans trying to claw their way through a concrete passageway into the sold-out stadium. FIFA, soccer's world governing body, said in Zurich, Switzerland, that forged tickets were apparently sold for the game. "It seems that some fans kicked down an entrance door to the south stands, causing other spectators to tumble down to the lower levels of the stands," FIFA said in a statement. "Even though the security forces released the emergency gates to the pitch, several people died in the crush." Government spokesman Oscar Wendy Patricia Bonilla, bruised and dazed in a hospital hallway later, said the crush started with some kind of disturbance in the stands. "People crowded each other, trying to pull away from the fight. Many lost their balance and fell on top of each other," Mias said. Most of those killed apparently had died by suffocation, said Victor Hugo Perez, the nation's top prosecutor. Perez refused to comment on the cause of the disaster, saying the investigation was just beginning. Firefighters and police cut through a chain-link fence to lower the dead and injured from the grandstands. Mias, however, said the rush began when fans tried to flee from a drunken brawl that broke out in the general seating bleachers. Bonilla, 24, said she arrived hours early at the stadium to beat the crowds, and found a seat near the field. Fans still in the stands clung to the fence, describing to firefighters the clothing and hair color of friends and relatives who had vanished. The Costa Rican soccer players hugged one another in a tight circle on the field. "Suddenly, people started falling on top of me and I fainted." Bonilla said. "I woke up here in the hospital." fifi's Restaura 925 Iowa 841-7226 Come join us for dinner on Sunday. Banquet Facilities Available Fine Dining Hours: Dinner-Sun. & Mon. 5-9pm Tues.- Sat. 5-10pm Lunch-Mon.-Fri. 11-2pm discount on Sundays with KUH Hair Experts Design Team 10% discount on Sundays with KUID REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO 24th & Iowa St. Lawrence, Ks 66046 842-1544 Saturday is TWO - DAY FREE "Kief's Return Ticket" Good for $2.00 off next trip to Kief's. 10% off used CD's All CD's $2.00 off Kief's every day low price. Spend this Weekend at Louise's West... THURSDAY- $.75 CANS/CHIEFS KICKOFF 7P.M. FRIDAY- WELLS - $2 SINGLES / $3 DOUBLES SATURDAY- SEAGRAMS SPECIALS NIGHT $1 SHOTS & GIVEAWAYS SUNDAY- $2 BLOODY MARYS Go KU! OPENS 9:30 A.M. SATURDAY FOR KU PREGAME. LOUISE'S WEST HOME OF THE SCHOONER Louise's West 7th and Michigan 832-0064 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 18, 1996 7B I 100s Announcements 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.15 announcements 1.20 Enquiries 1.30 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 Kansan Classified 男 女 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200s Employment X 300s Merchandise or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law, the issuance of an advertisement to the Federal Fair Classified Policy 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy II 400s Real Estate 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, an intention, to make any such preference, lim 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted itation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements 105 Personals KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Wanted 48 people. New metabolism break- out. Call 917-266-3500. Approx. Cost $59. Free Gift. Call 800-776-8000. 24 open 8hrs day. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3028 Iowa St. 110 Business Personals HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CREATOR Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8:4-30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements Light up your night with our glow in the dark nail polish, $4. The Casbah New community support group for battered women to offer first week's beginning Oct. 21. For more info call WTC: 848-7903. Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever $$$ Cash for college $$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435. 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS LAST CHANCE AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREWS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREE AFFORDABLE A group of team members TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Ski our web site at http://www.sunchase.com 130 Entertainment Free party room for 26-200 at Johnny's. s84-0377 OVER $1000 IN PRISES NIGHTLY Columbus Club Bingo Sunday, 3:00 p.m. & Tues. 2:45 p.m. 64-790 Great for Greek or dormitory parties 男 女士 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Terravers Construction C. seeks full time/part time. Requires 50 per hour, min. 20 per hr. Good driving skills. Wanted. Child Care Assistant to 8:15am to 12:15pm Bishop's Christian伯希甸教堂 at 10:45am. Ask for Chewky. Fast Fundraiser: Raiser $500 in 5 days. greks. Fast Fundraiser: Raiser $200 in 5 days. greks. No financial obligation (800) 6621982135 No financial obligation (800) 6621982135 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 205 Help Wanted Now hiring cooks, utilizes hot and old prep. Now hiring cooks, utilizes hot and old prep. In apply in person. In stockade Stockade 1013 town. In apply in person. In stockade Stockade 1013 town. Part-time easier needed needings and week- days. Chico's Conects 454 N. Iowa. No phone calls please. Westminster I am accepting applications for a Master's in Accounting for the First Time. Fri, 11am, 7pm; am apply in person every Friday. Sat, 11pm, 7pm; am apply in person every Saturday. Therapy needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wet from 4pm, KCMO resident call collect (816) 381-3931. Bucky's Drive-In is hiring for part-time or full-time positions. Flexible hours, apply in person between 2-5PM, Monday through Friday, 9th and Iowa. Customer Service - Counter Clerk, full part-time 90/hr. Must be clean, neat, well dressed, friendly & out going. Apply in person only 2-4 pHogenic Cleaners, Orchard Corners, 158th & Kasold. Retired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) or 2 nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. $40 per night R.S. Raymond 81-8534 SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! SPRING BREAK *97 EAW CARSH* BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON_ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FREE FOR INFO|SNUSPLASH*404-428-7510 Starting at 12:12/h, *The Princeton Review* is looking for people to teach the test preparation courses. If you scored well on the GRE, GMAT, LAST, SAT or MCAT, Call 841-7258. Ask for Tanya. Student hourly wanted in Budget Office. Forms processing, data entry, phones, Prior M.F. hours 2-4 hr blocks, good computer skills. $9.75/hr. Suspension in Susan a 38强 for app, and details. ***SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cuncl, Bahamas, Mazatlan, JAMAICA or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club has openings for time period bank servers. Some daytime and weekend availability preferred at Adams Alumni Center 1286 Oradell Ave Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club has openings for part time dishwashers. Both a.m. and p.m. shilts. Above minimum wage, meals, laundry, and cleaning services are person at Adams Alumni Center. 1286 Broad Ave Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS! Absolute SPRING BREAK BACK Packages available! Groups wanted! Call INYER-GMUP5 PRO- GRAMs at 189-327-6401 or www.icp.com. Earn the knowledge you need and give a great cause to 'Call on behalf of SADF (Students Against Driving Drunk). $6.00 an hour + commission. To apply. In话叫 691. Mass Sale. For call 843-181. *all-in-room O1 1836M W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawneen, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into Kansas City and make a lot of money. Apply Overnight care caregivers needed for quadriplegic young man. Kids 12am-14am or stay for the night. They be reliable, experience helpful. $24-34. $38-44. Leave name possible. $88-188. Leave name and phone. Babysitter / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experience. Prepare for the large family background preferred. Send letter of resume, references, andassis. SK 6605. Kitchen staff positions available at Mass Street Duffield and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Start at $5.90/hr up to $6.90/hr after 8 months, plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 9am-4pm Mon-Fri. (upstairs above smokehouse) KU Alumni Association has an opening for part time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for weekend hours required. Must have excellent communication skills. Apply in person. 1266 Oread Ave. Wait staff positions available at the Mass. Street Dai and Bubbalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business office 8am-4pm Mon-Fri 719 Mass.(upstairs above smokehouse) Catering Department Food Services $0.00/hr. paid in cash day following employment. Hiring for October 14 and 21-8a.m.-3p.m. Must follow dress code, stand for long periods and lift more- weight weights up to 25 pounds. Apply Kansas and Michigan Office, Level 5, 18th and Oread. AA/EOE **essec Terrace Cafeteria General Attendant and Deli Worker.** $6.00 per hour, M-F, M-8a, 3:20pm, requires good communication skills, ability to stand for long periods and lift moderate weights of 25 pounds. Prefer previous food service and dining experience. Would work when KIu is in session. English, Deadline October 30, 1996. Must hold a terminal degree in English or a closely related field. For a complete job description and application, visit www.english.edu/. Dept. of English, 8644-8420, EO AA employer. Department Chairperson Don't wait! We need Call Center reps! Work 24 hour+ and DAY shifts by Dec. 31 to receive your attendance record, & typing skill req'd. Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress, vacation hours. Start at 8:00 hr so skits availability is up. Contact us at 955-555-1000 Lafayette View Rd. or call 865-363 for directions. £50 Slæn I'n Ronne! APPLE COMPUTER EXPERT WANTED. Part time consultation position available $10 an hour. Flexible schedule. Must have indepth knowledge of System 7.3.5, telnet and numerous applications including File Make Pro, Global Village week doing regular maintenance. Additional weekly scheduled for special projects. Fax resume 749-0999. 205 Help Wanted Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time teachers assistants. A, m hours up to 30 per week. Opportunities include: gain experience in early childhood education; participate in classroom, and working with children who are at-risk, have identified disabilities, as well as typically developing children. Complete applications. For more information call 865-0223. AA/EOE. Juicers SchultzCare How would you like to receive $1000 a week? Now hire attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply within, 913 N. Second. 7pm - 2am or Call 841-4122. PHILLIPS 66 use no roof Plaza/Car Wash is now taking applications for full and part time sales associate to work flexible hours at our 24 hour location. Salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, have a strong sense of responsibility. Advance opportunities. Come work with a leader in the industry. Apply in person today at 900 waist line, 1500 E; 23rd Street or 7 miles Student Technician ($4.00/hour) needed at the Language Laboratories. Duties include routine maintenance on electronic equipment, including audio/video recorders and duplicators, audio/video editing equipment, televisions, stereo equipment, and microcomputers; installing LCD monitors; and maintaining DOS platforms. For more information, a complete job description, and application procedures, contact John Huy at 4-4759, 4069 Wescoe Hall. iowa street, 1300 e. 25th 3rd ed. south of Lawrence on 59 HWY. Division of Continuing Education Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant at the campus off campus site. Duties include preparations for bulk mailing, operating mailing & binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various machine settings to process correspondence per hr. Must be currently enrolled KU student. Must be able to work daytime hours M-F. Applications open until Oct. 20th, 1986. Call 514-732-3220. Continuing Education is an EOAA employer. The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday through Friday. Parking facilities include campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but not required. Students must prebend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (study minimum 8 hours) and must complete the Parking Department office and set up an interview Cleaning Person *start today - Clinical setting. * 8:30pm-midnight * 3-4 hours a night. * $5-6.50 / hour. * Responsible. * Paycheck every two weeks. Willing to train. Randy 749-3311 FAST GROWING SPORTWEAR COMPANY is seeking applicants for a variety of positions. Great pay and many benefits. Apply in person at 4811 QuailCrest Place. CALL 841-4100 for directions. THE BENNING ORIGINAL GARHOUSEL TRADING COMPANY GROW WITH US! 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 Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on your shoulders. Drunk? Flexible hours to build around your needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 301 Massachusetts Union B on 3:30 p.m. or Thursday from 3:30 p.m on call #451-5101. The University of Kansas Center for Neurobiology and Immunology Research (CNIR), a member of the Higueth Biosciences Center, seeks two bioinformatics scientists. Position #1 participants in basic research on antibody generation, cell culture. Media preparation. etc. Position #2 works with cDNA subcloning. DNA sequencing and recombinant gene editing. Position #2 may be combined into one full-time position #3. BA/BS degree in biological sciences plus lab experience required. Salary range $10,000-$15,000. Req. BS degree in biology and experience. Double for full-time. For further information or to apply, please refer to www.library.hawaii.edu/biology/Longlandgardue, Highchurch Biosciences Center, 209 Constant Avenue, Lawrence KS 60047, (913) 654-1583. Review of applications will begin on October 1st (a). Open until filled. EO/AA employer. Research Assistant(s)/Research Technician(s): 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 & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 542-5116 235 Typing Services Call Jack at 823-8444 for applications, term acceptance, and insurance. Call 610-259- 2572 for assurance guarantee. Make an appointment. X 300s Merchandise Loaded 386 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB RAM, 16MB RAM, 256MB RAM, 32MB RAM, tm, printer. Included best. Offer (813) 394-2025. 305 For Sale 130 Kemper snowboard. Good starter board. $75. 843-2804 after 6PM. Nintendo 64-bit. NEW. Not available in stores Branden 843-6622 For sale: Computer- 386/15 w/turbo, 122 Mb, 4BM RAM, monitor and keyboard, $40. 182Mb, 808Mb RAM, monitor and keyboard, $350. Call Linda B454, 5173, 1431 Two Mountain bikes for $240 together or $130 Gradsander, good for fighter performance they will need a tune-up Please call Nick or Carol at 749-7603 858 and Pentium computers for sale. Fast reasonable upgrades available. Avoid disk crashes, place your important files on a CD-ROM at an affordable price. Accept calls. Call 1985 VW Golf. 49,930 miles. 1 owner. 5-speed, hatchback, 2 door. AM/FM/Radio card. $2300. Good condition interior and exterior. Tires fairly new. Call after 6, (913) 723-4654. 340 Auto Sales 400s Real Estate 405-For Rent or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 749-3794 2 BR unfurnished 15th & Tenn. Water paid. Avail- now now, pet $400 + deposit: 829-3946. Sublease. 1 bedroom apartment near KU. $405/mo. + utilities. Petoky. 397-904ona. 3 Bdmr bath Apt located at 400 WL Washer and vinyl and vinyl). Private deck or call 841-769-6522. Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom. Bedrooms: $85/mo. $311/2-bedroom. And for Kristine. May Sublease. Cheap rent plus 1/2 utilities. One day rent, third bedroom townhouse. Ask 704-856-9248 704-856-9248 Grad. Srs. Need to sublease 4 br. apt. at 1316 Tennessee in December. Very close to campus and cheap! Call 838-9837. 405 For Rent Second Semester / Summer Lease available!! On bus. rent. Desk. Req. Office/Computer/keyboard. Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, sunny, 1 bdm apt. Enlist $370, Water and cable paid. Great location. Near campus and bus-route. 1012 Emery Road. No pets. 841-3800. 786-2307. Like Bogart and art deco? You'll love this 3+ br- house w/dining & breakfast room, office space, garage, w/d, dw, basement, yard w/ fence, 1709 Alabama. $775/month. 842-7500 Prime Downtown Location | bsdrm | 2 bath, central ac, very spacious. new kitchen, wash & dry in bldry, new carpet. ceiling fans, sky-lights, sec system. 6th & Mass. Av. Dec. 20. Cali 914-1855 Prime Downstown Location! 3-bdm, 2-bath, bath/cafe /& very spacious. new dwb, kitchen, wash & dry in blending, new carpet. Ceiling fans, sky-lights & security system. 8th & Mass. Call 641-1985. MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Campus Place Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 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 405 For Rent SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn. a student housing association. Open & diverse member- ship, non-profit operation, education, W/D, W/ cable, Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-084-084. All Rentalis 1-3 br spacious, DW, w/d hookups, microwave in kitchen new listing Rooma for rent. 150-250. Utilities included. Share kitchen & bath. Visit at Campus. L42. L452-349. Spacions 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great homes on Luton, Tatton, Ashberry, hardwood lime, Option A1, Option B1, Call 832-9100. You don't want to pass this one up! COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 On KU Bus Route 1&2Bedrooms 3 Hot Tubs Indoor/OutdoorPool Exercise Room M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 430 Roommate Wanted Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilitil pay: 1 bed to KU. No pet. THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN How to schedule an ad: Responsible non-snoking female roommate Glue case on KU Bus Route. $255 pass/2 / 12/8 - **HR Mast** in the institution # **HF** Bv Mail # 19 Shaffer St, Lawrence. KS. 66045 made. • In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Classified Information and order form Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. - By Mail: 119 Stuart Friar, Law enforcement, h3.500.99 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 Via account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on used days when cancelled before their expiration date. **注意事项：** 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 pro-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Calculating rates: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the size of the ad (the number of apple 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. Drink bottled water. 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 Rates 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 0.60 4 lines 2.15 1.40 1.90 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 96 per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personas 120 mannouncements 130 entertainment 148 ltst & leased 255 ltst for sale 265 ltst managed 265 auto sales 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 235 tipping services 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:___ Name:_ Phone: Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Account number: ___ Expiration Date: ___ Print your name on envelop or credit card: Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Signature: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 604-458 Biggestbangforyouradvertisingbuck THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 8B Friday, October 18, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BRYANT 8 ALL SPORT In his preseason debut, 18-year-old basketball rookie Kobe Bryant scored 10 points for the Los Angeles Lakers. Bryant made all four of the shots he attempted Wednesday night. Kobe Bryant hits floor for first time Wednesday night Teen-ager starts new life with Lakers The Associated Press FRESNO, Calif. — Teen-ager Kobe Bryant apparently needed a reminder of just how much his life has changed in a few months, so Los Angeles Lakers coach Del Harris gave him one. "Hey, pass the ball. This isn't high school any more," Harris snapped, after Bryant lost the ball in his NBA debut Wednesday night. That turnover was about the only thing Bryant, 18, did wrong in the Lakers' 90-80 win over the Dallas Mavericks. He hit all four of his shots — including a 3- pointer and a running dunk and added two assists. The 10-point performance earned Bryant, who jumped from high school directly to the pros, a serenade and a light-hearted lecture from teammate Shaquille O'Neal. O'Neal and the rest of the Lakers already had dubbed Bryant "Showboat" before the youngster made his first appearance. "I believe that Showboat is the future," O'Neal said in the locker room after the game, just before he jokingly advised Bryant to stop giving interviews and hit the showers. Bryant, who averaged 31 points a game last season for Lower Merion High School in Ardmore, Pa., missed the Lakers' first two exhibition games after fracturing his left wrist in a pickup game before training Many of the 10,274 fans at Sell- and Arena chanted "Ko-be, Kobe" in unison, and a few gave him a standing ovation as he took the court for the first time with 7 minutes, 49 seconds left in the second quarter Wednesday. camp. He immediately mishandled the ball, but recovered and passed to Sean Rooks under the basket for an easy bucket. A few seconds later, his sneaker came off and he fumbled to put it back on while play continued. After those initial signs of nervousness, he seemed comfortable and controlled — despite constant positioning instructions yelled from the Laker bench by Harris. "It was like a half-semester at college tonight, it was good for him," Harris said. "He made some mistakes, and he did some good things." Bryant's first points came on a three-pointer in the second quarter. He added six points in the final minutes of the game on a smooth turnaround jumper, a breakaway dunk and a 16-foot jump shot. He thought of creating something spectacular on the dunk, but eschewed his nickname, and went somewhat conservative at the last second. "I was going to try to do something nasty," he said. "But I chilled and did it with two hands." The reviews from his teammates were mostly positive. "He shot the ball pretty well. He's real active. As far as offense, he needs to be more patient and let the action come to him," guard Nick Van Exel said. "Im glad Showboat did well," O'Neal said, who at the age of 24 is a grizzled NBA veteran compared to Bryant. "Experience is going to be the best thing for Showboat." Bryant said his timing was off, and admitted he should have swung the ball to a teammate rather than losing it out of bounds and incurring Harris' wrath late in the game. "I'm not going to treat him any different because he's 18. I'm an equal opportunity mean guy when it comes to that," Harris said. "That's going to happen with him because in high school he was called on to handle the ball all the time," he said. "Here, we don't want anyone to dominate the ball. He understands it's just forming new habits, that's all." (2) FOOTBALL PICKS The Gabbler's Bench 78 32 Shoe Boot & Leather Repair 711 W 23rd St. #31 The Malls Shopping Center Hours: 9:00-6:00 Tues.-Friday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Sat. Phone 843-0959 Also!! Dropoffs at HyVee, Dillons at 6th & 23rd, Hygienic Cleaners & Pride Cleaners Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled FAST FOOTBALL 1. Auburn at Florida 2. PICK THE FINAL SCORE FOR THE KU VS. CU GAME. THE RULES: 1. PICK THE WINNERS OF THE FIRST 6 GAMES LISTED BELOW. 3. WINNER BASED ON MOST CORRECT PICKS. IN CASE OF TIE CLOSEST SCORE ON GAME 7 WINS 4. DROP OFF YOUR PICKS AT 119 STAUFFER-FLINT BY 5:00 TODAY. *THE WINNER WILL RECEIVE A $20 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO KIEF'S. **GAME 1___** **GAME 2___** **GAME 3___** GAME 4 GAME 5 GAME 6 GAME 7 KU___ VS CU_ THE COMFORTABLE GIRL FILL THIS OUT AND ENTER! How about some delicious homestyle Mexican Food! Great Mexican Cooking With a touch of home! NAME: PHONE: Where to eat? Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT 23rd & Louisiana • 843-4004 VISA MasterCard Go Jayhawks. 6. Air Force at Notre Dame "...skin 'em Supporting the Jayhawks for over 18 the one and only... Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 2. Nebraska at Texas Tech 6th & Kasold (913) 749-7699 FOOL HALL ASTROS 8 BAR & GRILL BUY 1 HOUR OF POOL GET 1 HOUR FREE Until 7pm,7 Days a Week 7. Colorado at Kansas 7 Valley Coin Tables 3 Hourly Big Tables 3 Dart Boards Private Parties Welcome Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect pose P The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (do not include children's haircut) 4 5. Kansas State at Texas A&M 841-6886 6 S Does burning the Midnight Oil make you hungry 3. Ohio State at Purdue Perkins Family Restaurant Bakery Let us feed your hunger. hrs. a day 1711 W. 23rd St. Open 24 842-9040 "For Breakfast, Dinner & Everything in Between" Jerusalem Cafe Buy 1 get second 1/2 price any menu item We have: Falafels Hummos Beef Kabobs Lamb Kabobs Gyros Stuffed Grape Leaves Tabouleh Salad Krass Triangles (Lawrence Location Only) F 10/21/98 (Lawrence Location Only) Expires 10/21/96 4. Iowa at Penn State 1021 Mass St. Hours: Mon-Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm Sun. 1:00-7:00pm Carry-out Available I Football: Missed opportunities frustrated Kansas against Colorado. Page B1 Breast Cancer: Self-examinations can detect lumps early, save lives. Page 5A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.42 ADVERTISING 864-4358 Quick LOOK Late ballots force delays in Nicaraguan election MANAGAU, NICARAGUA — Voters waited in long lines yesterday to pick a president and some 2,000 other public officials, with some polls opening late because of delayed ballot deliveries and other problems. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1996 All of the 9,000 polls across the country were to have opened at 7 a.m. By 8:30 a.m., some still were not open because of late ballots. Two front-rankers for president are among 23 candidates: leftister Daniel Ortega, of the Sandinista National Liberation Front, and conservative businessman and lawyer Amold Alemán, of the Liberal Alliance. Election officials said all precincts would stay open until the last vote in line at 6 p.m. had voted. Warnings of mutiny, coup surround Russian military MOSCOW — While politicians warn of unrest or even a coup, Russia's beleguered military remains preoccupied with its own troubles and shows little interest in the political squabbling. The military has been in retreat since the Soviet breakup five years ago. Embarrassed by battlefield setbacks in Chechnya, the army is short of money, and its poorly trained soldiers show little will to fight. Lacking resources and a clear foreign foe since the end of the Cold War, the military is struggling to define its new role. This absence of direction is seen as dangerous by some. (USPS 650-640) Before he was ousted Thursday as national security chief, Alexander Lebed had warned that troops could mutiny because they hadn't been paid for months. Voters can vote earlier in states with new laws WASHINGTON — There are still two weeks left before Election Day, but Patricia Lee of Franklin, Tenn., already has cast her vote for president. Lee, who voted on Friday, is one of the hundreds of thousands of people expected to take advantage of laws that allow citizens in some states to go to the polls before Nov. 5. "I work two jobs and have a hard time fitting it in my schedule," said Lee, a 34-year-old elementary school cook. The Associated Press Early voting is available in a number of states. It differs from absentee voting in several ways. Instead of applying for a ballot, voters can just go to a polling place and vote. They don't need to explain why they are voting early, and their ballots are not sealed or separated from others. TODAY INDEX Features ... 6A Scoreboard ... 2B Classifieds ... 5B Horoscopes ... 6B SHOWERS High 52° Low 39° Rainy day Weather: Page 2A www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Seven-car accident By Richard Devinkl Kansan staff photographer Roads slick with rain may have caused a chain reaction accident involving seven cars that left their drivers shaken late yesterday afternoon. The cars were traveling north on Iowa Street toward 15th Street, where the accident happened. Police on the scene said that they would have no comment until they concluded their investigation and that a report would be filed within a few days detailing the cause of the accident. Drivers and witnesses said one driver was taken to a hospital, but the rest did not appear to be seriously injured. Holly Schwark's car rose from the ground and landed on top of the car behind her. The Overland Park freshman said that as she was driving, the cars ahead of her began to slow down and stop. Because the roads were slick from rain, her car began to skid, and she was unable to stop, she said. "We slammed on our brakes, and we slid. It happened so fast," Schwark said. "It was a shock, and I was shaking." Max Feltt, Great Bend senior, drove the last car in the pileup. He said that as he was driving over the hill between 19th and 15th streets on Iowa, he saw Schwark's car rising into the air. Feldt said he then slammed on his brakes, which locked up. His car sidled into the one in front of him. After the accident, he sat on his car and waited for police to arrive. Feldt said he thought he would be able to drive his car away because the damage didn't appear to be too severe. POLICE DEPT. Richard Dewink/JKANSAN ABOVE: Police investigate a seven car accident in a northbound lane of Iowa Street between 19th and 15th streets. The accident occurred after a rain shower late yesterday afternoon caused streets to become slick. LEFT: Max Felld, Great Bend senior, sits on his car, waiting for police to finish their on-scene investigation. Feldt hoped he would be able to drive his car home. Bishop John E. Johnson Eric B. Howell/KANSAN Cleaver preaches at church the Rev. Emanuel Cleaver delivers a sermon at St. Luke African Methodist Episcopal Church. The mayor of Kansas City, Mo., spoke yesterday of the need to help others. Kansas City, Mo., mayor says God provides extras By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Emanuel Cleaver, mayor of Kansas City, Mo., preached about the importance of giving each other the extras of appreciation, a helpful deed or a hug in a sermon Sunday at St. Luke African Methodist Episcopal Church, 900 New York St. "You have not had a good day unless you have provided an extra to somebody," he said to more than 50 members of the congregation. The theme of Cleaver's sermon was the Biblical teaching that man does not live by bread alone. It is a mark of God's love that he provides people with more than the necessities of life, he said. "God loves us, so he is constantly giving us some extras," he said. "God realizes that it has to rain, but the rainbow is extras." Cleaver gave the sermon for St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church's annual Men's Day program. The program was at St. Luke A.M.E. because St. James Church, Seventh and Maple streets, is being remodeled. Cleaver was invited to speak by the Rev. Edgerton Taylor, pastor of St James, who was Cleaver's classmate at St Paul's Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Mo. Taylor said Cleaver was different from others at the seminary because he would picket and march. "He had his eyes on a goal: not only to preach the word of God, but to lift up God in other ways—through a political force," he said. In his sermon, Cleaver said he attended the seminary on a scholarship reserved for African Americans at a time when only three African Americans were enrolled. The scholarship provided Cleaver with an equal opportunity, not special treatment. "There are Black folk today who took advantage of affirmative action, and yet they condemn it because they already made it to the Supreme Court." Cleaver said in a comment directed at U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, who opposes the continuation of affirmative action programs. "This country, with all of its flaws, has been able to give people the extras," said Cleaver, a United Methodist minister in Kansas City, Mo. "Unless we turn this self-hatred around, it will destroy us." Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, said that Cleaver's sermon missed one point: As a society, we can get so tied up with extras that we lose consciousness of necessities. "If societies provide extras for some, but are misguided and don't provide necessities for some others, we are destroyed from within," Adams said. Longtime KU employee dies of cancer at age 69 By Bradley Brooks Kansas staff writer Sarah Tubby, 69, worked in the bindery preparations department at Watson Library from 1953 until her retirement in 1995. She also was a volunteer teacher in the linguistics department and continued teaching after her retirement. A longtime KU staff member died at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Thursday after battling cancer for more than 10 years. "She was a wonderful person; kind, helpful, outgoing — nobody ever met Sarah that didn't love her," said Louise Schlup, a friend of Ms. Tubby's since 1960. Schulp said that Ms.Tubby was an avid bowler and that she had participated in eight amateur national championship tournaments. Ms. Tubby fought her illness with her characteristic positive attitude. Schuml said. Robert Rankin, professor of linguistics, said Ms. Tubby volunteered her time to help teach students about the Native-American Choctaw language, of which she was a native speaker. "She gave it one hell of a fight," she said. "She enriched both my husband's and my life greatly, and I sure will miss her." "She felt it was important that KU students become aware of the complexity of Native- American languages," he said. Rankin said his class studied the techniques of devising writing systems for languages that are spoken and not written. He said that although the Choctaw language had been written since the 1830s, most students didn't know that, and that Ms. Tubby was extremely valuable in assisting student's learning. "Students would ask her to say things in her native tongue, and they would have to write that down and eventually figure the language out grammatically and compile a dictionary," Rankin said. "She was a wonderful ambassador for her Native-American culture." She moved to Lawrence in 1951 from Cherokee, N.C., and graduated from Haskell University in 1953. Ms. Tubby was born on April 16, 1927, in Philadelphia, Miss. She grew up in the Pearl River Community on the Choctaw Indian Reservation in Philadelphia. Ms. Tubby is survived by two sons, Maurice of Charlotte, N.C., and Edwin of Lawrence, and three grandchildren. The family received friends last night at the Warren-Mehlwain Mortuary, and graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. today at Memorial Park Cemetery. The family requests memorials to the American Cancer Society and may be sent in care of the mortuary. KU administrator resigns after 20 years of service After 20 years with the University of Kansas, Richard Mann, director of University administration, has accepted a similar position with the State University of New York Stony Brook By Emasey Remy Kansan staff writer By Lindsey Henry Kennedy staff writer Mann announced he had accepted a position as vice president for administration late last week. He said he was not leaving the University because of the administrative reorganization that altered some of his areas of responsibility A. R. Gandhi Richard Mann Chancellor Robert "We will analyze the need to seek a replacement." Hemenway said. Hemenway said that because other members of the administration would be covering Mann's responsibilities, there would be no interim designation to take Mann's place when he leaves the University before the end of the calendar year. Mann said he decided to take the position because he wanted to try something a little different in his career. "KU is a wonderful place, and I have a lot of good friends here," he said. "It is easy to be comfortable here, and one could be here for their entire career." "I'm kind of like a student," Manu said. "You can only stay at one school for so long." Mann said that because he would retire in about 10 years,he wanted to experience another university. "When you have a talented member of your staff, others will seek them out and make attractive offers," Hemenway said. "Till miss Dick very much. He is a very professional, very skilled administrator. In 20 years of service, Dick has had a role in a number of the successes in the University." Mann said he informed Hemenway of his intentions when the State University of New York originally approached him. A native of New York, Mann said he was looking forward to returning to the East Coast so that he could pursue his interest in sailing, as well as spend time with his family. The State University of New York, Mann said, was comparable in size to the University of Kansas. Mann's new university also has a large medical center near campus. 2A Monday, October 21, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS TODAY 52 39 CAMPUS EVENTS Cool. Showers likely. TUESDAY 50 36 WEDNESDAY 62 41 Sunny and warmer. ■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Self Esteem" from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 684-3652. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus will center celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 843-0357. Office of Study Abroad will have a KU Study Abroad London Internships meeting from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. today on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Cohavi at 841-1010. 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 Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey Fields at 749-3380. Slavic Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Glass Onion. For more information, call Stephanie Deker at 864-2247. - 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. Association for Anorexia Nervosa & Associated Disorders will have an Eating Disorders Support Group meeting from 8 to 9 tonight at 327 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Alicia Cabrera at 865-7557. ON THE RECORD A KU student's car was stolen between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The car was valued at $10,500. A truck belonging to the Kansas Geological Survey was damaged between 8 a.m. Oct. 14 and 6 p.m. Oct. 15 at Sixth and Crestline streets, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $800. Twelve rings and a display were stolen between 10 a.m. June 15 and 10 a.m. Aug. 15 from the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $3,182. mated at $270. A KU student's car was damaged between 2 a.m. Thursday and 3 p.m. Friday in the 2100 block of West 15th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was esti- A KU employee's bicycle was stolen between 1 and 2 p.m. Friday from a rack in the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The bicycle was valued at $400. A KU student's car window was damaged between 5 p.m. Thursday and 1 p.m. Friday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $400. A KU student's car was damaged and a stereo was stolen between 2:45 and 7:20 a.m. Oct. 10 in the 1600 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $600. A KU student's car was damaged and a radar detector was stolen between 10:05 and 10:39 p.m. Thursday from the 400 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $225. A KU student's amplifier was stolen between 2:50 and 2:54 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police said. The amplifier was valued at $100. A KU student's car was damaged between 11:20 p.m. Thursday and 1:30 a.m. Friday at 10th and New Hampshire streets, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150. A KU employee's keys were stolen between 10 p.m. Thursday and 6:50 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1500 block of 21st Terrace, Lawrence police said. The keys were valued at $300. © 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 (R) **H** Highlander: The Series Martin **H** Bzzl *Cops* **U** Universe WDAF **4** Melrose Place (*In Stereo*) When Disaster Strikes **News** News *H, Patrol Cheers* Jenny Jones KCTV **5** Cosey **ink** Murphy Cybil **Chicago Hope (*In Stereo*) News *Late Show (*In Stereo*) Seinfeld* KS06 **5** Silhouettes Glen Mason News Plus Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (*In Stereo*) KCPT **7** Eyewitnesses Wild World Great Performances "Camegle Hall Opening Night" Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (*In Stereo*) KSNT **8** Foworth Mr. Rhodes "The Ring" (1996, Drama) Natalissa Kristak Linda Lavin. News Tonight Show (*In Stereo*) Late Night KBMC **8** Dangerous Minds (*In Stereo*) NFL Football Oakland Raiders at San Diego Chargers, (*In Stereo Live*) News *M*'A*S*H' *U* KTWU **1** Eyewitness Wild World Great Performances "Camegle Hall Opening Night" Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (*In Stereo*) WIBW **2** Cosey **ink** Murphy Cybil *Chicago Hope (*In Stereo*) News *Late Show (*In Stereo*) Late Late KTKA **8** Dangerous Minds (*In Stereo*) NFL Football Oakland Raiders at San Diego Chargers, (*In Stereo Live*) News Seinfeld* MONDAY PRIMETIME CABLE STATIONS OCTOBER 21, 1996 | AAE | 92 | Biography "The Babe" (R) | Polotr | Miss Marble "Hemesis" | Law & Order "Securitate" | Biography "The Babe" (R) | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | CHBC | 92 | Politics | Rivera Live | Charles Grodin | America After Hours | Rivera Live (R) | | CNN | 92 | TalkbackLive Prime Time (R) | Larry King Live (R) | World Today | Sports | NewsNight | Showbiz | | COM | 92 | "Club Paradise" *1988, Connedy] Robin Williams | Dream On | Canned Ham | Politically Inc. Daily Show | Kids in Hall | Dream on | | COURT | 92 | Prime Time Justice | Trial Actem: Emgane | Justice | Supreme Walt. | Trial Story (R) | | CSPAN | 92 | Prime Time Public Affairs | | | | Prime Time Public Affairs | | | DISC | 92 | Wild Discovery: Elephant | Dawn of Humankind (R) | Hitler's Deadly Mistake | Next Step (R) | Beyond 2000 | Wild Discovery: Elephant | | ESPN | 92 | (6:30) NFL Prime Monday | Figure Skating: Professional Legends. | Unbelievable | Sportscenter | Football Stars | | HIST | 92 | Hist-AirAirborne Infanty | Victory at Sea Battle Line | Men in Crisis | Perspectives | Year by Year "1932" | Hist-AirAirborne Infanty | | LIFE | 92 | Unsolved Mysteries | Appeals: The Fight Against Breast Cancer | Cure | Mysteries | Unsolved Mysteries | | MTV | 92 | Prime Time (In Stereo) | Road Rules | Something | Beavis-Butt. | Singled Out | Alternative National (In Stereo) | | SCIFI | 92 | Forever Knight (R) | "Pulse" *\*\*1988, Horror Cliff Dawning, (In Stereo) | Twilight Zone | Darkside | Forever Knight (R) | | TLC | 92 | Wonders | Paleoworld | Great Cities of the Ancient | Volcano Daredevils | Wonders | Paleoworld | Great Cities of the Ancient | | TNT | 92 | WC Monday Niro (Live) | | Football America | | WC Monday Niro (R) | | USA | 94 | Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) | WWF: Monday Night Raw | Silk Stalkings "Runway Strip" | Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) | Big Date | Major Dad (R) | | VHI | 92 | 1995 Fashion Awards | Fashion TV | RuPaul (R) | Frock 'n' Roll-Roll | Sports Illustrated Swimwear | SexAppeal-Kathy Ireland | | WGN | 92 | 7th Heaven "Family Secrets" | Savannah (R) | News (In Stereo) | Wiseguy "Going Home" | In the Heat of the Night (R) | | WTBs | 10 | "Matlock: The Ambassador" *\*\*1988] Andy Griffith | "Mallock: The Power Brokers" *\*\*1987] Andy Griffith. | | | Power of Angels (R) | PREMIUM STATIONS OCTOBER 21, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 HBO **10** "True Lies" **** (1984) A man lives the double life of a spy and a family man. "If These Walls Could Talk" **** (1995) NR "Without Pity; Abilities" MAX **23** "Party Girl" **** %1/9 (1995) Parker Posey, R*. "Mutant Species" (1995) Leo Rossi, R*. "Soldier Boyz" (1995) Michael Dukoff, R*. "Mirage" R* SHOW **22** "Johnny Monomie" *¼/9 (1995) R*. Bedtime (R) "The Shawkwah Redemption" **** (1994) Drama Tim Robins, R*. Pinup PICK 3 5-1-8 KANSAS CASH Saturday night's numbers 1-13-21-24-25-32 POWERBALL Saturday night's numbers 8-20-30-31-42 Powerball: 9 Jackpot: $1,150,000 Jackpot: $40.2 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. HASKELL-KU EXCHANGE PROGRAM This spring semester,1997, up to sixteen KU undergraduate students will be allowed to enroll in one course each at Haskell Indian Nations University, under the terms of the Haskell-KU Exchange Program. KU students will enroll for these courses under KU line numbers, receive KU credit, and pay regular KU tuition. Available courses are: LA&S 202 History of Native American Indian Tribes:TR 2:40-3:45pm (3 credits) LA&S 204 Contemporary Issues of the American Indian: (3 credits) MWF 9:10-10:00 am MWF 10:10-11:00 am MWF 11:10-12:00 am LA&S 206 Indian Law & Legislation: M 6:00-9:00 pm (3 credits) LA&S 208 Tribal/Federal Government Relations: MWF 9:10-10:00 am (3 credits) LA&S 214 Ethnobiology: MWF 10:10-11:00 am & T 1:10-3:00 pm (5 credits) Beginning October 21, interested KU students should come to the Office of the Provost, 132 Strong Hall, to find out more about the Haskell courses and to obtain a petition to enroll. The deadline for turning in petitions is November 8th. Wrong Add LOCKBREED MARTIN When it comes to great breakthroughs in aerospace technology, Lockheed Martin Skunk Works is legendary. Come learn about us and join us for refreshments at: SKWNK Come learn about us and join us for refreshments at: Lockheed Martin Skunk Works Information Session Date: Monday, October 28 Time: 6:00 - 8:30pm Location: Learned Hall (Room 2029) We are currently hiring for the following disciplines: AE, EE, ME and CS Make An Impact! Alcohol Awareness Week October 20-26,1996 FOR MORE INFORMATION: 864-9570 Sponsors: Watkins Health Center, BACF HUS, GAMMA, KU Police Department. Organizations and Activities Center. Student Housing, Emily Teller Women's Resource Center, Association of Worksite Health Promotion, Association of University Residence Halls, Center for Community Outreach, Center for Peer Health Promotion, DCCCA, SafeRide, Kansas Highways Patrol, Kaw Motor and Salvage Co. FOR MORE INFORMATION: 864-9570 Special Events Today: CARNIVAL Into Tables, Wescoe Beach 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday: CARNIVAL, Info. Tables and THE CONVINCER Wexcoo Beach 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Kansas Union, Pine Room ETWRC, 7-9 p.m. WHEN SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS RAPED RECOVERING PANEL 3139 Wescoe, 8-9 p.m. TODAY & TUESDAY *Car Wrecked Car and SafeRide* *Tuesday* *Car on the Stuart-Finl lawn* We're looking for some real performers for the holidays. APPLY IN PERSON APPLY IN PERSON O O O SuperTARGET FACT, RUN & FRIENDSY You've never experienced evening cooking with the super large. We offer the frence in cuisine and the heat in dinning room. And we are the only one dedicated to providing convenient one-day shopping in a fast, fun and friendly environment. fun and friendly environment. and it starts with Kait, Fans and Friendly people. 'so being with us makes me feel like a good friend; it makes me eat and learn from others; it makes me happy; it makes me see jobm may be available in any of the following areas.' FRONT 7 (Carter/Service Depth/Food Service) SALES FLOOR ] BACK Manchester Flow/Stock Keeping/Receiving/ ✓ √ SUPERVISOR SECURITY When you use the SIM-Line Interface, you'll obtain a box recording work environment — and the looms are everything. ✔ COMPETITIVE STARTING PAW ✓ MORNING, DAM & WEEKEND SHUTTS TEAM MEMBER DISCIPRIES TEAM MEMBER DISCOURTS To find out which one of my Lice, I use our Friendly bien-faire. APPLY IN PERSON Super Internet is an excellent app to employ when a a free, lightweight app for you. O SuperTARGET FAST, RUN & FRIENDLY 3201 S. Iowa Lawrence,KS 66046 832-0660 Overnight Shift Premium available Hiring temporary and permanent positions UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday. October 21, 1996 3A E.X.C.E.L. honorees selected Two undergrads receive awards at football game By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas doesn't choose a homecoming king and queen, but it picked the equivalent on Saturday. Ron Chen, Topeka junior, and Amy Turnbull, Lawrence senior, received the Award for Excellence in Community, Education and Leadership (E.X.C.E.L.) during homecoming ceremonies before the Colorado-Kansas football game. The award is presented by Student Union Activities and the Board of Class Officers. "Amy is totally deserving," Chen said. "She is very vocal in the community, and she is very active on campus." Chen spoke highly of Turnbull. The E.X.C.E.L Award began in 1991 and recognizes a male and female student for outstanding achievements. It substitutes for a homecoming king and queen. Chen and Turnbull were chosen on the basis of leadership skills, involvement in the community, academic scholarship and the ability to work with students and organizations. Recipients must be full-time undergraduate students with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Chen and Turnbull were chosen by a 10-person committee of faculty members, administrators and students. There were 20 applicants and 10 finalists. Emily Heath, Lawrence junior, was on the committee. She said Chen "He is a wonderful student and person, and that is one of the reasons that he received the award," Heath said. and Turnbull stood out. The 30-minute interview was intensive,Chen said. Turnbull and Chen applied for the award and were interviewed by the committee. "They asked me to tell about myself, why I applied, and what I did." Chen said. Both received $500 with the award, which is paid for by SUA and the Board of Class officers Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN Other finalists were: Ayshea Charity, Lawrence senior; Kevin Lafferty, Valley Center senior; Jessica McNickle, Ashland senior; Aroop Pal, Lawrence senior; Heather Stoehr, Papillon, Neb., senior; Jeffrey Stowell, Augusta senior; Margaret Strayer, Glen Ellyn, Ill., senior; and Ashleigh de la Torre, Topeka senior. PARKS Chancellor Robert Hemenway (center) presented the E.X.C.E.L. Award, which comes with $500, to Ron Chen, Topeka junior, and Amy Tumblurb, Lawrence senior. School of Education to get new home By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer As the School of Education looks to the past to celebrate 40 years in Bailey Hall, it looks to a future in J.R. Pearson Hall. The school plans to move to J.R. Pearson Hall, which is a former residence hall next to Carruth O'Leary Hall, in 1999. The move was a part of the Board of Regents' crumbling classrooms proposal. The Board decided the new location of the school and allocated money for the renovation. "The existing building wasn't adequate to provide housing for the program," said Bud Stallworth, assistant director for design and construction of management. The state Legislature approved $12 million to pay for the move. The Board of Regents' proposal came in response to the growing number of students, lack of space at Bailey to accommodate students and lack of classroom equipment in the school, Stallworth said. The new building was chosen because it was empty. "The campus is expanding. Although the distance is a bit further than what it was, I don't think it will affect the school," he said. The $12 million appropriated to remodel J.R. Pearson Hall will not cover instructional technology, said Karen Gallagher, dean of education. It will pay for heating, cooling, paint and asbestos removal. Faculty members will choose room sizes and classroom equipment. The $12 million does not include interior redesigning, and the school is searching for corporate sponsors to pay for computers and classroom equipment. The School of Education was founded in 1909, but it didn't get a permanent home until it moved into Bailey Hall in 1956. Before that, classes were scattered That's how it is still, Gallagher said. around campus. "We have damn little," Gallagher said. "We use three classrooms that were modeled in 1956, and everything in the classroom reflects that." About 2,300 students are in the school, and the move to J.R. Pearson will put a stop to the transient nature of classes taught on campus. Gallagher said the 1954 process of finding a new permanent home was renewed this year. particularly technological advances, have created needs for more space and more modern facilities as the school enters the 21st century. Gallagher said. Increases in numbers of students and new demands on the school's instructional mission. This year is in the school's 40th anniversarvin in Bailev Hall. "In the year 2040, KU's School of Education is likely to celebrate another 40th anniversary. We hope our planning for J.R. Pearson Hall has been such that it will be appropriate for our needs," Gallagher said. "We are beginning to plan the process to turn what we want, or the thought of what the education school should be like, into reality." Homecoming brings money to businesses By Liz Musser Kensan staff writer As parents and alumni piled into Lawrence this weekend, the eyes of Lawrence merchants filled with dollar signs. "Saturday was the best day we've ever had," said Steve Gaudreau, owner of Quinton's, 615 Massachusetts St. "It was packed from right after the game all the way until close. Never did we not have a wait." A weekend scheduled to the brim with Homecoming Day, Parents' Weekend and Late Night with Roy Williams paid off for the Lawrence business owners that worked non-stop through the hectic weekend. Some businesses had their busiest weekend in history. Many Lawrence visitors showed their school spirit by spending money on KU paraphernalia. Will Walbum, manager of Jock's Nitch, 840 Massachusetts St., said his store was filled during the weekend with people buying sweatshirts and hats. "Friday and Saturday were unbelievable," he said. "We did about four times what would do normally." Both students and grocery stores reaped the benefits of visiting parents this weekend. "There were a lot of kids coming in and buying huge orders of groceries with their parents," said Bridgette Keller, assistant food store manager of Hv-Vee. 3540 Clinton Parkway. Local hotels also did well this weekend. Dave Wheaton, assistant general manager for the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St., said the hotel had been booked for homecoming weekend since early March. Jon Maas, assistant manager of the Westminster Inn, 2525 W. Sixth St., said his hotel had been full, which was typical for any football weekend. However, he also said he wished the festivities had not been clumped into one weekend. "With Late Night, homecoming, Parents' Weekend all at once, there is no way we can accommodate everyone, and people stay in Topeka or Kansas City," he said. "It's a loss of revenue for the city. Money that would have been spent here goes elsewhere." THE HARBOURLIGHTS Limited Delivery Area Carry-out Special One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Open for Lunch 500 C Pool 13 Beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. St., Lawrence KS LIMBAN JAKEL 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. Buyers must pay at the same rate as all applicable sales tax. Addition toisting is not available. Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Pays all applicable sales tax. Adds to budget. Applies to new customers. One Large Three Toppings $899 "Who decides when you die?" KU Bio-Ethics & Law School present: William H. Colby A discussion on legal & philosophical perspectives on right-to-die issues Attorney for Nancy Cruzan in the only right-to-die case that has gone to the Supreme Court Tuesday, October 22nd, 6:30 pm Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEN SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE Acronaal, Fuzzy, Fast. OUTDOOR & BIKE The F words: Functional, Fuzzy, Fashion Patagonia Snap-T 804 Mass. 843-5000 DON'T JUST SIT!! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET... K.U. Recreation Services K.U. FIT Program offers over 50 fitness classes weekly! So, sign up today and pay only $30 to get K.U. FIT for the rest of the semester! Session II begins October 20, and once you sign up you can attend any of our fitness classes at any time! We offer everything from traditional aerobics and step classes to box-aerobics, slide, aqua-step and more! Come join us, you may be surprised at just how fun working out can be! And, if you sign up with a friend, we'll give you both a free T-Shirt! SEE YOU THERE! SEE YOU THERE! For more information stop by 208 Robinson between 8am and 5pm. Or call, 864-3546! K.U. FIT!! ★ LIM PAN ONLY ☆ ☆ ☆ ★ ★ SEE YOU THERE! ★ ★ K.U.FIT!! DOS HOMBRES TONIGHT AT DUS HOMBRES WE'RE TACO CRAZY All you can eat TACOS! More to come... HOT!! More to come... K.U SEE YOU THERE! ...Tuesday at Dos Hombres MARGARITA NIGHT ALL HOUSE MARGARITAS DINNER SPECIAL: $5.25 HOMBRE BURRITO BIRTHDAY Celebration NATURALWAY Mondays - Live Blues Jam Tuesdays - $2.00 Black and Tans Wednesdays - $1.75 Boulevard Drafts Thursdays - $1.00 off all Martini's Teller's ❤️ NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING ❤️ NATURAL BODY CARE - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 • 843-4111 Everyday Teller's Restaurant & Bar 746 Massachusetts Everyday -New wine list! -Expanded bottled beer list! -New cappuccino menu! -Daily Food Specials! Located in Historic Downtown Lawrence Studying in the USA © 1986 AT&T 善 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.A.A. It's free when you sign with AI&T. Call1800533-6198. AT&T 4A Monday, October 21, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Athletic department should increase benefits to students For many athletes at the University of Kansas, learning is made easier by the Hale Achievement Center in Parrott Athletic Center. Computers, tutors and other resources at the center assist students in their academic endeavors. While giving athletes with busy extracurricular lives an edge in their studies is necessary and commendable, the Athletic Department should help provide academic assistance to the general student body. The department has a budget of about $16 million each year, said Dean Buchan, sports information director. While much of this money supports the 16 varsity sports that generate no revenue, athletics already indirectly benefit the student body. For example, when the KU basketball team plays on CBS, each team receives a Chevrolet Most Valuable Player award. With this award, a $5,000 contribution is made to the general scholarship fund of each school. With six appearances on CBS last year, $30,000 was donated to the KU general scholarship fund. But more can be done. The department should not be required to finance an entire academic assistance program. However, tutoring programs, more computers and academic and career advising should be provided at the same level for the general student body. All students could benefit from these services. Athletes should be given extra academic attention because of the pressures they face in sports performance and the time they invest in practice. However, the academic support system should be replicated for the general student population. T-shirts or mini footballs thrown into the crowd are a far cry from what the department could — and should — give back to the University. GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD CIA operatives' drug ties need full investigation by Congress In the past few weeks, stories have run in local and national newspapers about CIA operatives' involvement in the spread of crack cocaine in the United States. These articles don't implicate the CIA outright, but few attempt to explain that in the original article, which ran in the San Jose Mercury News, no explicit connection was made between the CIA and those selling cocaine in the United States. As a result, the cry for action against the CIA has arisen, independent of any hard evidence against it. The article details certain members of the Contras in Nicaragua as possibly importing cocaine to drug lords in the United States — most notably in Los Angeles — to finance weapons sales. While the CIA could possibly, and indeed plausibly, be involved with these drug sales, an uninformed persecution of the agency is not the way to get to the bottom of the matter. Perhaps the only way the situation will be resolved is if an outside investigation is conducted. This investigation will help restore some of the public's respect for the government. While it is a sad commentary on American society that CIA operatives could be linked to such a culturally destructive force as crack, the situation must be viewed objectively. Until an investigation is started, some people may believe that a cover-up is going on. The only way to achieve closure is for an investigation to uncover what has occurred. 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 Campus Susanna Loof Jason Strait Amy McVey Editorial John Collar Nicole Kennedy Features Adam Ward Bill Petulla Associate sports Carlyn Foster Online editor David L. Teksa Photo Rich Devkin Graphics Nicholas Mauzer 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 Ozimek Regional mgr...Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr...Dana Centeno National mgr...Nate Kye Production mgr...Heather Danes Production mgrs...Dan Kopec Lisa Quebbeman Marketing director...Eric Johnson Creative director...David Lowe Sales manager...Shelly Wachter Mass Impact mgr...Dena Piscotte Internet mgr...Steve Sanger Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE MAKENLY ImageTribune. https://makenly.com APPARENTLY, THAT LINE ISN'T TESTING WELL WITH THE SOCCER MOMS. WAR Dole Presidential debates show emptiness in U.S. politics HARTFORD, Conn. — I felt a strange sense of boredom as I sat in the balcony of the Bushnell Auditorium, which overlooks Capital Avenue in Hartford, Conn., on the night before the first presidential debate. Strange, because I was sitting in a place that millions would have given anything to occupy. The only sounds were the few cars that passed below and the silky sound of the flags moving in the wind. The sun was setting. I went back into the upper level of the theater where the Commission on Presidential Debates had set up camp. The room was regally appointed, with beautiful wood paneling on the walls. It was the kind of place in which a treaty could be signed in 19th century Europe. Commission workers seemed to take Inside the theater, built in the 1920s art decor style, the stage seemed wholly incongruous with the rest of the theater. So did the people. A man brushed past me muttering, "If they can't do it, we're screwed." A woman, part of a tour group, stood with her children and said in hushed, hallowed tones, "Look honey. That's where Dan Rather will sit!" A Secret Service agent glared in the corner. What could I possibly convey to anyone about what I was feeling? My earlier anger had turned to boredom. The thought of shaking the president's hand seemed to grow less significant. The sun was gone. A flood of lights shone on the streets. Not from the windows of the beautiful Bushnell, but from the electric buzz of the technodemocracy — the international press corps. GUEST COLUMNIST TOM MOORE great pains to view the world on the street below with distant gazes and great disdain. The air was filled with toxic levels of haughty air. Everything seemed wrong. The media, the woman and her children, even the commission seemed to think that they, not the candidates or the people on the street, were the main event. On the street below, I met three women, all mothers and all ready to protest the omission of Perot from the debates. "This isn't a democracy," one of them said. Another, who, as it turns out, was from Kansas, said. "These people don't care about anything. Ross does." I responded that Perot was a lunatic. My patience was waning for those sily enough to think that someone rich enough to be annoying on network television every night was worthy of their support. The reality of modern America is this: Much is said and nothing is done. Clarity has been sacrificed for expedition. It is ironic that in the "information age," no one knows anything. The sun will rise tomorrow. No one wants the light. "Poverty is really overrated." That was a comment I heard the next day at lunch. "I don't know why all these politicians keep talking about it." No. No one of any real consequence said that they were sick of all the "poor talk." It was merely the occupant of the seat across from me. The lunchtime conversation was poor. It was dull, dumb and devoid of the kind of discussion one would hope to hear on the day of a presidential debate. attended a reception given at the ITT Hartford building. On the 22nd floor, I ate the best food and had a glass of expensive wine. I looked down on Hartford. From on high, I saw the slums that from 22 floors away seemed isolated. Hartford is like most American cities — it looks better from a distance. The evening of the debate, 1 A charter bus took attendees of the reception to the debate. While waiting in line to get into the Bushnell, I saw a group of anti-abortion activists. Perhaps the most poignant memory I have is that of a small boy, he could have been no more than 5 or 6, holding a large picture of a dismembered fetus. I felt as though I had stepped into a slow-motion video edited by Oliver Stone. Walking from the bus to the debate, I had the opportunity to talk with novelist Jeffrey Archer. Inside the hall, I met and talked with former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick. Then the "debate" started. "I like and respect you, Mr. President, but you are an immoral hillbilly." That was the substance of Dole's attack. "Thanks, Mr. Dole, Dole you, too. But you are a prince in a suit," was usually Clinton's rebuttal. I longed to hear just one well-structured attack. But who am I kidding? Modern politics begets no logic, only semantic silliness. Tom Moore is a Lawrence senior in history, journalism and Russian. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Being gay and greek headline inaccurate A headline in the *Kansan* on Oct. 14 unfortunately reads, "Being gay and greek 'not OK.'" This headline poorly represents the gist of the program "“Coming out as gay in the greek system”—or the article on it. As the article itself reflects, the program was not nearly so simplistic. Only one panelist said her sorority, on the whole, treated her badly after she came out of the closet. Two panelists, on the other hand, said peers continued to support them, overall, after they publicly confirmed statements about their sexual orientation. Other attendees, who were experts on Greek organizations, said that both homophobia and support tend to characterize what happens when someone in the Greek system announces that no, they are not straight. The gist of the program was that being gay in the Greek system is largely more OK than "not OK." Moreover, it's much more OK than most readers might expect, and thus, it would be much more newsworthy for a headline to say that "Being gay and Greek is sometimes OK" One main point of the discussion at this program was how to help all greek organizations learn what the best of them know fairly well; how to support all participants. Just as a few other campus agencies, the Multicultural Resource Center is featuring crucial programs on sensitive topics. The Kansan is doing a much better job of reporting these. Thank you! Please continue to improve — especially on the headlines. Evan Heimlich program assistant, Multicultural Resource Center FATE WELL COSWELL, IT LOOKS LIKE YOU'VE MANAGED TO SUCCESSFULLY SABOTAGE CHÉZ PARIS RESTAURANT. YOUR POINT BEING? SAYS HERE THAT DUE TO A DECREASE IN BUSINESS AFTER ALL THIS BAD PRESS, THEYVE DONE AWAY WITH THEIR STRICT MEMBERSHIP RULES Descending on the National Mall from communities across the country, families, friends and lovers courageously celebrated the lives of those lost to AIDS. In nearly 40,000 panels, the diversity of the human WASHINGTON, D.C. — Under the filtered sun of an autumn weekend, the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt Display testified to the awesome ability of humanity to mobilize good will and resistance in the face of AIDS. AIDS quilt holds tapestry of love,unity experience is brought to life, all of those lives ending with a similar fate. However, allow me to leave to the panels themselves any attempt to share the pain and celebration the quilt stimulates. GUEST COLUMNIST "Losing love is like a window in your heart ... Everybody sees your pain. I love you, Mother." COLUMNIST JEREMY LIND The statistics on AIDS are discouraging, and its impact is growing. Is America "lost" to AIDS? I refuse to believe so. However devastating an existence with AIDS may be, the quilt asserts the ability of humanity to unite; it is an affirmation of life. Through this demonstration of fellowship and compassion, I believe we will survive. "Lost." AIDS may spread its wrath to more friends and families, but the quilt is quietly preserving accomplishments of thousands in panels decorated with love, laughter, anger and survival. Jeremy Lind is an Overland Park Junior in environmental studies. Rudolf Nureyev, Anthony Perkins, Ryan White, Pedro Zamora, Freddie "Mercury" Bulsara. These individuals represent only a few of the nearly 320,000 deaths related to AIDS in the United States as of Dec. 31, 1995. Our lives have been enriched by their accomplishments; the horrible loss of humanity suffered by our society becomes alarmingly evident. THAT'S WHAT YOU WANTED! BECAUSE THEY WOULDN'T SEAT US, YOU LACED THEIR FOOD PANTRIES WITH LAXATIVE! NOW WE CAN GET IN! RIGHT? "The presence of that absence is everywhere." The quilt is a medium through which families may release their anguish constructively. In the struggle to accept the declining health and the approaching death of a loved one, families are denied the opportunity to commemorate a life cut short by tragedy. Creating a panel for the quilt keeps a loved one's spirit and energy alive and allows families to return a love not forgotten. Ask people who have lost someone to AIDS, and they will attest to the incisive wounds remaining long after death. Feeling empty and cheated, they have feelings of unfinished love and admiration that are unbearable in many instances. The unconquerable feeling of loss is easier when you infect a fading friend with the eternal grace of your love. "Love 'em while they're here, Love 'em while they're near, tears don't mean nothin' when they've disapeared." "Metal hard and cold ... beaten — our anger about AIDS ... untouched — free silences." With a blank gaze and a somber expression, 1 shared in this resentment as I captured my reflection in one of many metal squares decorating the panel. It is a disgrace to our society that many people with AIDS are neglected by friends and families, discriminated against in insurance, housing and jobs, and emotionally and psychologically abused by an ignorant public. AIDS education must be expanded drastically to combat these injustices because awareness ribbons may win a battle but not the war. By Shawn Trimble ARE YOU KIDDING? I CAN JUST IMAGINE THE RIFF-RAFF THAT'LL START FOURING IN: 'SIDES I HAVE A SENSITIVE TUMMY. EVER THE MORAL BEACON eh?' UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 21.1996 5A Breast cancer detection vital By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Breast cancer cannot be prevented, but early detection can save lives. That is one of the reasons October is National Breast Cancer Awareness month and why Watkins Memorial Health Center is teaching KU women how to give breast self-examinations. Candye Wattie, nurse/health educator at Watkins, is visiting different organizations, living groups and scholarship halls with breast models and pamphlets to educate students and to answer questions. "Most lumps are not found by physicians," she said. "Most women find them by themselves. To find a lump, women need to notice a difference. If you don't know your breasts, you won't notice the difference." Most lumps are not cancerous, but it is very important to have them checked, Waillet said. Women should make self-examinations a monthly routine. The American Cancer Association recommends a clinical breast exam every three Tammy Hampton, Lenexa junior, said information about the disease was needed. years for women between ages 20 and 40. "Students might be vaguely aware of the issue, but since breast cancer is such a common problem in women, we should know more about it." she said. Waitley said the group was different from other groups because it only dealt with breast cancer and it would help friends and family members learning to cope with it. Watkins staff still gives talks and demonstrations on campus. In addition, the center is starting a support group called Breast Cancer Only. The group will begin meeting after Nov. 4 for family, friends and survivors of breast cancer. Analee Beissecker, director of behavioral and social sciences at the Kansas Cancer Institute at the University of Kansas Medical Center, promotes support groups that include people other than the survivors. "Breat cancer is no longer just a women's issue because it affects the woman's family, her friends and often the larger community," she said. Awareness month is time for men to learn about cancer; too National Breast Cancer Awareness Month isn't just about women at the University of Kansas, said Candyce Waitley, nurse/health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "I always include testicular cancer information and self-examination demonstrations in my breast cancer awareness presentations," she said. "Testicular cancer is most prevalent in men aged 15 to 34." Watley said that if a man detected a lump, he most likely would delay seeking help because men weren't used to visiting physicians on a regular basis. "Anytime you have a delay,you are increasing the chances of risk,"she said. Although incidents are much lower than in women, men also can get breast cancer. "It is much easier for them to detect a lump because they have very little breast tissue," she said. "Women need to learn a technique." School of Education bowls, auctions for scholarship money Education students, faculty and alumni bowled for bucks and bid for a Danny Manning basketball on Saturday—all in the name of celebration. By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer The School of Education's 40th anniversary bowl-a- thon and auction were a part of its education scholi- ship fund-raisers. The event attracted about 150 alumni, students and faculty members. Brian Kresin, assistant to the dean in the school and coordinator of the auction and bowl-a-thon, said the event was held at Jaybowl in the Kansas Union because he wanted the fund-raisers to be visible to passersby. Kresin said that although the purpose of both events was to have fun, he hoped to make more than $5,000 for six to 10 scholarships. Those participating in the auction were not deterred by the University of Kansas' loss to Colorado, Kresin said. "KU-related items are the highest bid," he said. Among the more than 40 items auctioned were a Danny Manning autographed basketball, a Gale Sayers autographed football, bookends made from the Allen Field House basketball floor and signed by Roy Williams, tickets to the University of Missouri and KU football game and framed prints of Bailey Hall. Leanne Stahkme, graduate assistant in the Advancement Office in the school and Berwyn, Ill., graduate student, was encouraged by the number of people who attended the auction. "This auction is dependent on what education school alumni and education school board members donate. This is a good opportunity for students who are receiving education school scholarships to meet with the board members and alumni," she said. Ryan Colburn, president of the School of Education Scholarship Organization and Prairie Village senior, was one of the bowlers. "It is important to work together to celebrate the 40 years we've been in Bailey Hall," Colburn said. "I would like to see the people who have donated items to the auction come together with the students to celebrate the strength the school has had at the University and through the years." WATER AEROBICS-COMING SOON CHILDCARE • TONING • BOXING AEROBICS • YOGA • NORDIC TRACK • NAUTILUS • FREE WEIGHTS CHILDCARE FITNESS Only $ 9.99 4 Week-Trial membership Expires 11/1/96 TANNING Buy 10 tans for $20 plus tax Expires 11/1/96 ODY The Women's Fitness Facility BODY BOUTIQUE 749-2424·925 Iowa MR MASTER • STEP AEROBICS • LIFEVCLES • SPA - TREADMILLS * PERSONAL TRAINING Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license. N1836F Deadline: December 1, 1996 To be eligible, a student must: ·be working toward a private pilot license ·have a current flight medical certificate ·have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook) ·be enrolled at least 50% of time at the Lawrence campus Application available at Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall ·864-4267 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRE-LAW FORUM October 21, 1996 FORUMS: (International Room, Kansas Union) The Law School Application Process 10:00-10:30 a.m. The Financial Aid Process SCHEDULED TO ATTEND: FAIR: Noon-3:00 p.m. 4th Floor Lobby, Kansas Union Indiana University-Bloomington Drake University Valporaiso University Kaplan Test Prep University of Kansas Southern Methodist University Suffolk University (Boston, Ma.) Creighton University Washburn University Washington and Lee University (Lexington) Thomas M. Cooley Law School (Lansin University of Denver Oklahoma City University Washington University UMKC St. Louis University William Mitchell College of Law (St. Paul, Mn.) University of Iowa University of Nebraska Chicago-Kent Law School University of Texas at Austin University of Missouri QUESTIONS? CONTACT KEVIN YODER, 331-2948 --- Smile We take 4 DELTA DENTAL Susan G. Hall, 923 drhall@idir.net 306 E. 23rd www.drhall.com 843-4333 WARNING: Prolonged exposure can be HABIT forming. Radiate pulse. Shortness of breath. What kind of job could cause such symptoms? Working at Raket Resorts will have a dramatic effect on you. Whether you work at a Breakneck, Breechridge or Aganaseh from food service or lodging to our mountain operations, you'll earn good money and receive incredible benefits, including free health insurance, bonus programs and a 401(k) plan. We'll even throw in a free ski pass for eight mountains (that's 4,144 acres of world-class skis). Plus we offer more affordable housing than any other ski area in North America. But the best part is, you'll find the kind of after work fun that will make your head spin. K Stik It on the nft at http://www.stik-it.com/rentals To find out more about job opportunities, benefits and other information, call the toll-free Ralston Resorts Information Center 1-858-SNJ-DB1- Screening team members use are provided as a condition of employment. EOE/AID/AdAbild Visit our Open House Job Fair BRECKENRIDGE SKI RESORT Friday Oct. 25 & Saturday Oct. 26 Friday Nov. 15 & Saturday Nov. 16 Fridays 1-4 pm Saturdays 10 am-4 pm at Keystone Mountain House KEYSTONE RESORT COLORADO RALSTON RESORTS Fapahoe BASIN ... THE UNIVERSITY OF KANS. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER SERIES PRESENTS JUKU SANKAI The most talked about performers since the Lied Center opened return in a new work SANKAI Vuragi: In a Space of Perpetual Motion JUKU A new directions series Japanese Butoh dance: stunning, intense physical and absolutely beautiful. EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864 ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864 2987); SUA Box Office (864 3477) or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4945. All tickets 1/2 price for students. THE LIED CENTER ARTS K MWM STUDENT REPRESENTATION SENATE Page 6A --- Monday, October, 21 1996 Bird's EyeView MST 3K ♩ In the not so distant future; next February A.D. music A new Mystery Science Theater will be back on TV razy beatniks, killer shrews and giant gila monsters are things that Mike Nelson deals with on a weekly basis. He is stranded in space with no humans and really bad movies. This is the premise of the Peabody award-winning television show Mystery Science Theater 3000. Nelson has been launched into space by evil scientists who torture him by making him watch bad movies. In the show, Nelson is joined by four robots on a space ship, which is nicknamed "The Satellite of Love." The show was recently picked up by the Sci-Fi channel after being canceled by Comedy Central this year. It will debut Feb. 1 on the Sci-FI Channel. Crow T. Robot is a wise-cracking robot that looks suspiciously like a gold spray-painted bowling pin and hockey mask. Tom Servo is a wise-cracking robot resembling a gumball machine. Gypsy is a purple robot that takes care of the ship's daily functions, looks like an upside down baby car seat with a flash light for an eye and has a high-pitched voice. Cambot is the final robot. He rarely is seen on "The Satellite of Love" because he films the shows. Tom Servo, Crow and Mike watch the bad movies and makes sarcastic comments about them. The insane Dr. Forrester oversees the mayhem and takes delight in making Nelson suffer through movies with titles like Teenagers from Outer Space and Attack of the Eve Creatures. Nelson, host and head writer, said the worst part of his job was watching bad movies again and again. Mystery Science Theater 3000, or MST 3K for short, began in a small independent television station in Minnesota in 1988. Joel Hodgeson, the creator, was the original host of the show. With a small group of people, the renegade show came to the attention of a new cable channel called HA! TV. HA! turned into the Comedy channel and then morphed into its final incarnation, Comedy Central. In 1989, the show moved into the family of Comedy Central, Is where it has stayed until it was canceled this year. Nelson, who has been with the show for seven years, took control of hosting duties in the fifth season after Joel Robinson escaped "The Satellite of Love." "The show started so small that it wasn't much of a jump to Comedy Central," Nelson said. "We still work on a small budget." "We picked it up because it's an amazing, award-winning quality show, and it definitely deserved a home," said Sharon Levy, representative for the Sci-Fi channel. And a home it will have. The Sci-Fi channel reaches 36 million homes. The new restrictions aren't a big concern for the members of the show. "There is going to be a change in genre in movies moving from Comedy Central to Sci-Fl." Nelson said. "But it's going to be sci-fi from all different times and styles. It's going to be broad-ranged." Even though the show has enjoyed mild success in the past, the crew still resides and films in Eden Prairie, Minn., giving a Midwestern edge to its comedy. "After years of watching TV shows that are based in LA, or New York that make references to things in that region, we make references to the Midwest because that's what we know," Nelson said. Nelson also said he wanted to stay in Minnesota. "I don't have any desire to be a big film star," he said. "L.A. is so brutal and competitive that you don't end up doing what you want. It's a weird andicky place." The show has had its brushes with movie stardom. Last summer, a movie version of the TV show was released. "I like doing the show more." Nelson said. "We get to do pretty much what we want. With a movie, there is a big studio involved, and you have creative input from someone else." But it all comes down to the movies. And that is something Mike Nelson knows a lot about. Although the show has many fans, there are those who don't get the show. Nelson said his favorite episode of Mystery Science Theater was Fire Maidens from Outer Space. "I really hated that movie," he said. "It was so bad, I was personally offended." "It isn't for everyone, and it isn't intended to be," Nelson said. "We are just trying to be funny. If you look at the show a certain way, it's pretty dumb. But it does help to sit through an entire show." With the new season falling into place, the show is dealing with the departure of Trace Beaulieu, who plays Dr. Forrester and is the voice of Crow the robot. "Trace just decided he didn't want to do it anymore," Nelson said. "We are sorry to see him." The loss of a main character presents unique problems for the cast. Nelson said the departure of Dr. Forrester would be a super secret surprise, but it would be entertaining. Nelson, the master of bad movies, knows his stuff. When asked who would win in a fight between The Thing or The Blob, he said, "The Blob would win hands down. He would just consume him and make him part of his power. Besides, you can't punch a blob. He'd eat your arm." Story written and produced by Ashlee Roll Photos and props provided by Best Brains Inc. Costume and page design by Matt Hood No animals or journalists were hurt during the production of this story. Is that a nose or a bowling pin? Maybe he's happy to see you, Mike. Watch it Servo, this is a family paper. THE END FOOTBALL KU SECTION B MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1996 COLORADO 20 KANSAS 7 10 Fast FACTS R GAME NOTES Maurice Gaddie started Saturday after missing the Texas Tech game with a shoulder injury. Gaddie and Tony Blevins were the team's safeties. Jason Harris and Jamie Harris were cornerbacks. Running back June Henley has lost the Jayhawks' only two fumbles of the season. 33 59 30 57 Henley added a one-yard touchdown, his 13th of the season, one shy of the school record. Linebacker Ronnie Ward led the team with 16 tackles. Linebacker Jason Thoren missed the second half because of a strained knee in the first half. Colorado won its ninth straight game on the road, a school record. Kansas hasn't defeated the Buffaloes in Lawrence since 1984. Both teams tried trick plays that failed. Colorado faked a 49-yard field goal attempt. Holder Steve Rosga ran with the ball. He was seven yards shy of a first down. Henley and quarterback Matt Johner botched a reverse. They didn't cleanly execute the handoff. AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses. Records through Oct. 19. rank team rec pts prev 1. Florida (57) 7-0 1,664 1 2. Ohio St. (4) 6-0 1,574 2 3. Florida St. (5) 5-0 1,572 3 4. Arizona St. (1) 7-0 1,476 4 5. Nebraska 5-1 1,397 5 6. Tennessee 4-1 1,333 6 7. Alabama 7-0 1,252 7 8. Colorado 5-1 1,181 9 9. North Carolina 5-1 1,140 11 10. Michigan 5-1 998 13 11. Northwestern 6-1 977 14 12. West Virginia 7-1 941 15 13. LSU 5-1 759 17 14. Virginia 5-1 711 20 15. Brigham Young 7-1 673 18 16. Kansas St. 6-1 643 21 17. Penn St. 6-2 570 10 18. Wyoming 8-0 482 23 19. Notre Dame 4-2 444 8 20. Iowa 5-1 408 — 21. Utah 6-1 300 24 22. Auburn 5-2 234 16 23. Washington 4-2 224 25 24. Southern Miss. 6-1 212 — 25. Miami 4-2 119 12 Others receiving votes: California 117, Virginia Tech 90, East Carolina 79, Army 47, Washington St. 42, Air Force 38, Georgia Tech 26, Syracuse 26, San Diego St. 8, Wisconsin 6, Navy 5, Texas Tech 4, Southern Cal 3. USA Today/CNN Top 25 The Top 25 teams in the USA Today/CNN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses. Records through Oct. 20. rank team rec pts prev 1. Florida (56) 7-0 1,544 1 2. Florida St. (5) 5-0 1,468 2 3. Ohio St. (1) 6-0 1,440 3 4. Arizona St. 7-0 1,326 5 5. Nebraska 5-1 1,286 4 6. Alabama 7-0 1,200 7 7. Tennessee 4-1 1,187 6 8. Colorado 5-1 1,089 10 9. North Carolina 5-1 947 11 10. Michigan 5-1 915 12 11. West Virginia 7-0 902 14 12. Northwestern 6-1 806 15 13. Virginia 5-1 731 17 14. Kansas St. 6-1 697 19 15. Louisiana St. 5-1 690 18 16. Brigham Young 7-1 551 20 17. Penn St. 6-2 497 8 18. Wyoming 8-0 481 22 19. Iowa 5-1 361 — 20. Notre Dame 4-2 359 9 21. Virginia Tech 4-1 342 23 22. Utah 6-1 265 25 23. Miami 4-2 178 13 24. Washington 4-2 173 — 25. California 5-1 160 21 Others receiving votes: Auburn 157, Southern Mississippi 105, Syracuse 84, Army 60, Air Force 40, Georgia Tech 37, East Carolina 34, San Diego State 17, Southern California 14, Washington State 13, Navy 9, Texas Tech 7. INSIDE SPORTS INDEX Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 6B Late Night Coverage ... 3B Sports Front ... 3B Buffaloes stuff Jayhawks Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Eric Galbreath, junior fullback, tries for more yardage as Colorado shuts down Kansas' offense. Colorado defense restrains offense to seven points By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Isaac Byrd stood in the media room following Kansas' 20-7 loss to No.9 Colorado on Saturday wearing his 1995 Aloha Bowl champions T-shirt and struggling to come up with answers as to what is wrong with this year's team. The Aloha Bowl and the success last season is quickly becoming a distant memory to Byrd and the rest of the Jayhawks after Saturday's homecoming folly before 48,500 people at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks (3-3 overall, 1-2 Big 12 Conference) needed a win to salvage their bowl hopes, but instead they turned in their poorest offensive performance of the season and blew several scoring opportunities. Just how low did the Jayhawks' offense go? Their limbo-like totals included season lows in total yards (190), total plays (59), passing yards (115) and first downs (13). Johner, just a week removed from a career-high 268 yards, finished nine of 16 passing for 110 yards and one touchdown. he was replaced with 2:19 left in the first quarter by Ben Rutz. Rutz was one of two for five yards. He took the Jayhawks on two drives that resulted in two missed scoring opportunities. "We intended to do that all along," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "We thought he deserved to go in." On Rutz's first drive, he took the offense to Colorado's 37-yard line, but placekicker Jeff McCord missed the 55-yard field goal attempt. After Colorado (5-1, 3-0) went four plays and, Byrd returned a punt 57 yards to the Buffaloes' 20. On the seventh play of the drive, with 11:18 left in the second quarter, senior running back June Henley lost a fumble at the one-yard line. "I don't know what happened," Henley said. "I got hit and the ball came out, I guess. I'll have to watch the film." On Colorado's ensuing drive, quarterback Koy Detmer was intercepted by safety Tony Blevins, but again the Jayhawks couldn't score. The Buffaloes' Jason Lesley kicked a 20-yard field goal with one second left in the half for a 10-0 lead. Colorado scored a touchdown on a 20-yard pass from Detmer to wide receiver Rae Carruth on its first drive of the second half, going ahead to 17-0. It was the second-straight solid performance by the Kansas defense, which held Detmer, the nation's eighth-ranked quarterback, to a season-low 242 yards on 17 of 35 passing. He also threw three interceptions, two to Blevins and one to senior linebacker Ronnie Ward. Detmer had thrown only two all season. "I think the defense played outstanding today," Blevins said. "We really came together and played the type of game we're capable of." Mason also was pleased with the defense. "I think our defensive effort was good." enough." he said. The Jayhawks finally scored when they converted Ward's interception into a Henley one-yard touchdown run with 5:01 left in the third quarter. Colorado added a 32-yard field goal with 4:42 left in the game. Byrd, who had just three catches for 31 yards, said the Jayhawks needed to go back to team ball. "At the beginning of the year we were mixing up our passing game, throwing to different receivers," he said. "Somehow we have to get the other receivers involved in the offense. When we do that, we've been successful." Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel still is searching for answers. "We've gotten ourselves into a funk," Ruel said. "It's a confidence thing. But you need some success first if you want confidence." Henley rushed for 80 yards on 25 carries. "We just have to go back to the fundamentals," Henley said. "We've got to go to the drawing board." Next week the Jayhawks travel to Lincoln, Neb., to play the two-time defending national champions. "If we play like this, can we beat Nebraska?" tight end Jim Moore asked. "No, I don't think so. But if we play like we're capable of, then I know we can." Kansas collapses under frustration WARD 46 THOREN Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN Colorado's Lendon Henry is tackled by the Kansas linebacking crew of Ronnie Ward, Chris Jones and Jason Thoren. Kansas lost the game 20-7. By Cameron Heeg Kansan sportswriter After Saturday's 20-7 loss to Colorado, Kansas football coach Glen Mason reflected on missed opportunities. "We were having trouble building any momentum in the game," Mason said. "There are no easy answers, but when we got the ball on offense, we weren't doing very much with it." The Jayhawks punted the ball five times, missed a 55-yard field goal attempt, converted only seven points of of interceptions by defensive back Tony Blevins and line backer Ronnie Ward And running back June Henley fumbled the ball on the one yard line in a third and-goal situation. "We were having trouble building any momentum in the game." On the first interception from Colorado quarterback Koy Detmer in the second quarter, Blevins returned the ball to the Colorado 34-yard line. From there Kansas converted on its first series of downs, but then was pushed to punt on fourth and 21. Glen Mason Kansas head football coach Byrd described the offensive breakdown as a buildup of frustration. The offense was frustrated with all the missed opportunities and they weren't concentrating, he said. "The turning point of the game should have been when I returned that punt," Byrd said. Kansas was only down 7-0 at the time. "We should have been better moving the ball, especially in the red zone." The series of plays capped by Henley's fumble originated from a 57-yard punt return by wide receiver Isaac Byrd. He returned the ball to the Colorado 20-yard line and was shoved out of bounds by punter Nick Pietsch. Ward's interception of Detmer ended in a one-yard touchdown run by Henley, but, Detner's third interception had the same unfruitful results as the first. With 8:22 left in the game and the score at 17-7, Blevins picked Detmer for the second time. The Jayhawks converted one first down but eventually were forced to go for it on fourth-and-two. Kansas quarterback Matt Johner threw an incomplete pass to wide receiver John Gordon. "Most of the time we didn't execute, and we did a lot of things to kill ourselves," Johner said. "The defense played real well for us, but it comes down again to being accountable for ourselves." Kansas, 3-3, heads to Lincoln, Neb., next week to take on the 1-Huskers. 2B Monday, October 21, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL A LONDON baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League New York 3, Texas 1 Texas 6, New York 2 New York 5, Texas 4, 12 innings New York 3, Texas 2 New York 6, Texas 4 Baltimore 3. Cleveland 1 National League Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 Innings St. Louis 3, San Diego 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 0 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League New York 4, Baltimore 1 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Baltimore 5, New York 3 New York 5, Baltimore 2 New York 8, Baltimore 4 New York 6, Baltimore 4 National League Atlanta 4, St. Louis 3 Atlanta 4, St Louis 2 St Louis 8, Atlanta 3 St Louis 3, Atlanta 2 St Louis 4, Atlanta 3 Atlanta 14, St Louis 0 Atlanta 3, St Louis 1 Atlanta 15, St Louis 0 WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 19 Atlanta at New York pod rain (Fox) Saturday, Oct.19 Sunday, Oct. 20 New York, ppd, Tain Sunday, Oct. 20 Atlanta 12, New York 1 Atlanta (Maddox 16-9) at New York (Key 12- 14) Monday, Oct. 21 New York (Cone 7-2) at Atlanta (Glavine 15- 10,7-15nm) New York (Rogers 12-8) at Atlanta (Neagle 16-9) 7:18 PM Atlanta at New York, 7:01 p.m. if necessary, Runday, Oct. 27. Atlanta at New York, 7:35 p.m. CST, if necessary PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press AIMERICAN CONFERENCE Fast | | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 104 | 117 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 124 | 114 | | Miami | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 168 | 121 | | New England | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 174 | 140 | | N.Y. Jets | 4 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 140 | 212 | Houston 5 2 0 .714 174 143 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 144 103 Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 151 153 Baltimore 2 5 0 .286 159 201 Cincinnati 1 6 0 .143 128 160 West Denver 6 1 0 .857 189 127 Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 151 108 San Diego 4 2 0 .667 145 144 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 156 134 Seattle 2 5 0 .286 109 187 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pot. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 6 | 1 | 0 | .857 | 161 | 99 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 160 | 149 | | Dallas | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 160 | 107 | | Arizona | 3 | 4 | 0 | .428 | 98 | 157 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .289 | 89 | 147 | Green Bay 6 1 2 0 .857 227 92 Minnesota 5 1 0 .714 127 116 Detroit 4 3 0 .571 162 124 Chicago 2 5 0 .286 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 6 0 .143 178 152 Carolina 5 2 0 .714 164 91 San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 183 106 St. Louis 2 5 0 .286 105 185 New Orleans 2 6 0 .250 121 180 Atlanta 2 6 0 .000 120 207 Thursday's Game TV Thursday's game Kansas City 34, Seattle 16 Sunday's Games Dallas 32, Atlanta 28 Philadelphia 35, Miami 28 New England 27, Indianapolis 9 Carolina 19, New Orleans 7 Washington 31, New York Giants 21 Denver 45, Baltimore 34 Buffalo 25, New York Jets 22 San Francisco 28, Cincinnati 21 St. Louis 17, Jacksonville 14 Houston 23, Pittsburgh 13 Arizona 13, Tampa Bay 9 Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 8 p.m. ABC — NFL Football, Oakland at San Diego Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Min- Monday's Game Oakland at San Diego, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27 Carolina at Philadelphia, noon Indianapolis at Washington, noon Jacksonville at Cincinnati, noon New York Giants at Detroit, noon Pittsburgh at Atlanta, noon St. Louis at Baltimore, noon San Francisco at Houston, noon Tampa Bay at Green Bay, noon Dallas at Miami, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 3 p.m. New Jersey at Arizona, 3 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 3 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 7 p.m. Open date: New Orleans, Oakland Monday, Oct. 28 Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Football Scores By The Associated Press EAST Albany, N.Y. 19, Stony Brook 12 Abbright 19, Widener 16 American Int. 27, Cheyney3 Am垦修 18, Wesleyan, Conn. 13 Arm94, Tulane 10 Boston College 37, Rutgers 13 Clarif 45, California, Pa. 14 Connecticut 18, Rhode Island 0 Dartmouth 40, Yale 6 Delaware 24, Northeastern 14 iowa 21, Penn St. 20 Lehigh 28, Penn 24 Pomona-Pilzer 48, Swarthmore 6 Rowan 47, Cortland St. 17 Slippery Rock 85, Edinboro 28 Wash. & Jeff. 73, Waynesburg 20 West Virginia 30, Temple 10 Wm. Paterson at Montclair St., ppd., 1 Worcester St., 34, Framingham St. 7 SOUTH Ala.-Birmingham 39, SW Louisiana 29 Alabama 37, Mississippi 1 Clemson 28, Georgia Tech 25 East Carolina 31, Miami 6 Fligida 4, Auburn 10 Furman 35, Cathedral 25 Fortunia 13, Vanderbilt 2 LSU 41, Kentucky 14 Louisiana Tech 61, Toledo 20 Louisville 27, N. Illinois 3 Maryland 52, Wake Forest 0 NE Louisiana 39, Canton 38 NW Louisiana 38, Sam Houston St 21 South Carolina 23, Arkansas 17 Southern Miss. 16, Memphis 0 Texas Southern 28, Alcmon St 17 NVigua 62, Carolina St 14 MIDWEST Air Force 20, Notre Dame 17, OT Akron 10, Miami 0, Ohio 7 Ball St. 16, Bowling Green 1 Cent. Michigan 41, E. Michigan 36 Cincinnati 31, Houston 20 Colorado 20, Kansas 7 Dayton 30, Butler 10 Grove City 21, Bluffton 17 Indiana St. 23, Illinois St. 7 Michigan St. 22, Indiana 20 Michigan St. 27, Minnesota 9 N. Dakota St. 3, S. Dakota St. 7 N. Iowa 38, SW Mississippi St. 3 Nebraska-Omaha 15, N. Colorado 14 Northwestern 34, Wisconsin 30 Ohio St. 42, Purdue 10 Ottawa, Kan. 25, Tabor 7 Pittsburgh St. 21, Mo. Southern 7 Southwestern, Kan. 61, McPherson 13 Youngstown St. 89, Ashland 3 FAR WEST Bramigh Young 55, Tula 30 Cent. Arkansas 13, Henderson St. 21 Kansas St. 23, Texas A&M 20 Nebraska 24, Texas Tech 10 North Texas 13, New Mexico St. 0 Oklahoma St. 28, Baylor 24 Oklahoma St. 28, Iowa St. 27 Rice 35, Southern Meth. 17 Arizona St. 48, Southern Cal 35, 20T Colorado St. 36, San Jose St. 13 Hawaii St. 88, UNLV 28 Idaho St. 24, Nevada 15 Oregon St. 26, Stanford 12 San Diego St. 41, New Mexico 14 Utah 21, Texas Christian 7 Washington St. 41, UCLA 21 Washington St. 21, California 18 Wyoming 42, Fresno St. 12 Big 12 College Football Standings By The Associated Press
ConferenceAll Games
W LP FPAW LP FPA
Colo.3079 3051177 103
Neb.30112 1351123 52
Kan St.3182 8361210 93
Kansas1276 7432105 146
Iowa St.1293 8324186 185
Missouri0351 12024132 189
South Texas 1 2 138 54 3 3 216 125 Oklahoma 2 1 82 103 2 4 144 205 Tex Tech 3 2 130 89 4 3 200 124 Tex A&M 1 2 54 68 3 4 231 151 OklaSt. 1 3 58 164 3 4 132 121 PRO HOCKEY Bayfor 0 3 48 122 3 3 128 161 NHL Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Northeast Division orbs W L L T Pts GF GA Florida 4 0 2 10 68 Tampa Bay 4 1 0 8 22 15 Philadelphia 4 1 0 8 19 21 N.Y. Rangers 3 4 2 8 27 18 New Jersey 2 3 1 5 13 18 N.Y. Islanders 1 3 2 4 13 14 Washington 1 5 0 2 16 22 W L T Pts GF GA Hartford 4 1 1 8 17 12 Montreal 3 2 2 8 29 25 Ottawa 2 1 3 7 19 16 Buffalo 3 4 0 6 14 20 Boston 2 2 1 5 18 20 Pittsburgh 2 5 0 4 15 29 W L T Ptps GF GA Dallas 7 1 10 14 17 Chicago 5 3 0 10 19 15 St. Louis 4 3 0 8 21 16 Phoenix 3 3 0 6 17 15 Detroit 3 4 0 6 16 13 Toronto 1 5 0 2 12 23 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pacific Division | | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 4 | 3 | 1 | 9 | 20 | | Edmonton | 4 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 19 | | Los Angeles | 4 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 26 | | Calgary | 3 | 4 | 0 | 6 | 14 | | Vancouver | 3 | 4 | 0 | 6 | 21 | | San Jose | 2 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 20 | | Anaheim | 1 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 27 | Hartford 6, New Jersey 2 Pittsburgh 2, Washington 1 Ottawa 6, Montreal 3 Detroit 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 Dallas 2, Toronto 0 Colorado 9, Vancouver 2 Sunday's Games Late Games Not Included Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 Edmonton at Calgary (n) Boston at Anaheim (n) San Jose at St. Louis (n) Florida at Phoenix (n) Monday's Game Tuesday's Games Lampa Bay at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. San Jose at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Calgary, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. St. Louis at Phoenix, 9:15 p.m. MLS SOCCER Major League Soccer Playoff Glance By The Associated Press CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-3) D.C.2, NY-NJ 1 J 3, D.C. 2, SO (6-5) 1, NY-NJ 0 2, NY-NJ 1 NY-NJ 3, D.C.2, SO (6-5) D.C.1, NY-JN 0 D.C.2, NY-JN 1 NATURALWAY Tampa Bay 2, Columbus 1 Kansas City 3, Dallas 2 Kansas City 3, Dallas 2 Dallas 2, Kansas City 1 Kansas City 3, Dallas 2, SO (3-2) Tampa Bay 2, Columbus 1 Tampa Bay 2, Columbus 0 Columbus 2, Tampa Bay 1 Tampa Bay 4, Columbus 1 San Los Angeles 2, San Jose 1 San Jose 1, Los Angeles 0 Los Angeles 2, San Jose 0 Los Angeles 2, San Jose 0 Los Angeles 2, Kansas City 0 Los Angeles 2, Kansas City 0 Los Angeles 2, Kansas City 1 Los Angeles 2, Kansas City 1, SO (3-1) CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-3) D.C. 2, Tampa Bay 0 Tampa Bay 1 D.C.2, Tampa Bay 0 D.C.4, Tampa Bay 1 D.C.2, Tampa Bay 1 The Etc. Shop MLS CUP Sunday, Oct. 20 D.C. 3, Los Angeles 2, OT *820-722 MASS * 841-0100 • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* Preseason NBA games All Times CST Saturday's Games PRO BASKETBALL NATURALWAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Milwaukee 94, UAth 93 MIami 93, Toronto 90 Orlando 91, New Jersey 77 Minnesota 99, Boston 88 Chicago 100, Portland 89 Washington 119, Philadelphia 104 Cleveland 83, New York 90 L.A. Lakers 100, Phoenix 87 Sacramento 98, L.A. Clippers 94 Sunday's Games Mondav's Games Seattle 82, Indiana 72 Utah vs. Nashville at Nashville, Tenn. (n) Houston vs. Charlotte at Charleston, S.C. (n) Sacramento vs. Denver at Renov, New. (n) New Jersey at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Cleveland at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Washington at Portland, 9 p.m. M Compiled from The Associated Press. NATURALWAY •820-822 MASS. •841-0100· On Sale Now! FRI NOV 29 8 PM Rusted Root special guest NIL LARA MEMORIAL HALL Reserved seat(s) available at all TICKETMASTER ticket centers including Music 4-Less, Schechts, Blackhustler Music, Streetside Records, or charge by phone TICKETMASTER *Tickets may be subject to a commission charge. (816)931-3330 PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY REGISTRATION TODAY AT THE KANSAS UNION VOTER If you don't vote, you don't count. brought to you by the Student Legislative Awareness Board and Student Senate A JOURNEY THROUGH BENGALI CULTURE A SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO BOSNIA FEATURING: ISA'S FASHION SHOW ECLECTIC BANGLADESHI BANDS SONARGAON SPECIAL ATTRACTION: EVOCATORY FASHION SHOW DESIGNS BY: DEON DURR & JOHN P. GARCELLANO VENUE : DATE : TIME : ADMISSION : LIED CENTER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1996 7:00 PM FREE FOR ALL KU STUDENTS FEDERAL 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999 Henry T's Bar&Grill 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 BIGGEST COMPUTER CLEARANCE Pentium75 $ 849 Monitor optional 8MB RAM - 3.5" Floppy Drive - 850 MB Hard Drive - CD-ROM Drive/Sound Card - Intel Pentium 75 Mhz - Mouse/Keyboard/Speakers - A One Year Standard Warranty - Windows 95 Factory reconditioned components may be used in this system. All systems have been fully tested and burned-in to assure quality and have a one year standard warranty with lifetime technical support. Hurry in, THEY'RE GOING FAST. MICROTECH 842-2667 2540 Iowa, Suite F, Lawrence, Kansas 66046 In The Tower Plaza Shopping Center . MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Acting commissioner BUD SELIG missed baseball's bargaining session for a third straight day yesterday, annoying negotiators for both sides and leading to a largely unproductive session. Owners' negotiator Randy Levine and union head Donald Fehr have said SeliG's presence was necessary to conclude an agreement by the end of the World Series. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Levine and Fhr, who broke up their meeting to attend Game 1 of the World Series, were unsure if Selig would attend today's meeting. Players and owners continue to operate under the rules of the collective bargaining agreement that expired on Dec. 31, 1993, which has been kept in force by a federal court order. SPORTS Looks as though Colorado coach RICK NEUHEISEL, whose Buffaloes defeated Kansas 20-7 on Saturday, was right when he said, "Blowouts are a thing of the past in the Big 12." Games were close all around the conference this weekend: Nebraska 24, Texas Tech 10; Kansas State 23, Texas A&M 20; Oklahoma State 28, Iowa State 27; and Oklahoma 28, Baylor 26. Texas and Missouri were idle. BIG 12 FOOTBALL MONDAY,OCTOBER21,1996 CROSS COUNTRY The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams had a successful weekend at the Iowa State Memorial Classic. The men placed fourth out of 11 teams, and the women placed sixth out of 12 teams. finished 17th. Junior captain Emily Miles led the women's team, finishing "11th overall and seventh in scoring. Junior Lynn LoPresti finished 34th, and sophomore Andi Simika fin Senior Bryan Schultz paced the men's team, finishing sixth with a time of 25:47. Junior Jerry Pullins finished 11th, and freshman Tate Yate KU more Andi Simeka finished 40th. PAGE 3B 10 Fast BREAKS Men's soccer wins one, loses one. ends with tie The Kansas men's soccer team went 1-1-1 in the National College Soccer Association's Midwest Tournament this weekend in Manhattan. Kansas won its first game Friday against Kansas State, 3-0, but lost Dana Harkinson, Rockford, ill. senior, who was hurt when he collided with a K-State player as both tried to head the ball. After losing Harkinson, Ryan Granzella, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was sidelined with an ankle injury. "By the middle of the second game, we had five starters out," said Will Stelle, Overland Park senior. "We just had a breakdown vs. Missouri. We had more opportunities to score than they did, but we just didn't." Kansas lost Saturday to Missouri, 3-0, and tied with Iowa State yesterday, 0-0. Weekend match proves troubling for tennis team Juniores Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila had a tough time in the main draw of the TAI-Aim American Championships last weekend in Austin, Tex. The team will play next in the Regional Rolex Tournament Oct. 24-28 in Wichita. In doubles play, Abaroa and Avila lost their first match on Friday to Boise State's Ernesto Diaz and Albin Polonyi, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. They then lost their first match of the consolation bracket to South Alabama's John James and Claes Westin, 6-3, 6-4. In singles play, Abaroa advanced to the 16th round before he lost on Friday to Johan Lansberg of Mississippi, 6-2, 7-5. Lansberg and teammate Sabastian DeHaunac defeated Kansas sophomores Luis Uribe and Fernando Sierra in the prequalifying rounds of doubles play Tuesday. Two swimmers place first in inaugural Big 12 meet The Kansas swimming and diving team made waves at the inaugural Big 12 Invitational Friday and Saturday at the St. Peters Rex-Plex outside of St. Louis, Mo. Freshman Tyler Painter came in first in the 1,650-yd freestyle with a time of 15:24.37. Senior Erik Jorgensen was second with a time of 15:36.26. Jorgensen took first in the 500 freestyle with a time of 4:30.15, edging Painter's time of 4:31.93. "I believe Erik Jorgensen and Tyler Painter are the best milers in the country right now," said Kansas coach Gary Kempf. "They and the whole team swam very well this weekend." The women's relay team finished third, two points behind first place Nebraska and one point behind second-place Texas. The men's team finished fourth behind Texas, Nebraska, and Texas A&M. Kansan staff reports Surprises fill Late Night Three-point shots take Crimson team to scrimmage victory By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter If the scrimage at Late Night With Roy Williams Friday night was any indication, Kansas may have found the answer to its three-point shooting woes from last season, and his name is Raef LaFrentz. It was the 6-foot-11 junior forward who dominated the Crimson-Blue game at Late Night by leading the Crimson team to a 52-36 victory behind a game-high 21 points. LaFrentz raised the eyebrows of both the fans and his teammates by nailing three of the four three-point shots that he took. That's right, Raef LaFrentz Haase, who along with Robertson finished with 11 points for the Crimson, said LaFrentz's three-pointers took even him by surprise. "Those came out of nowhere," Haase said. "That was impressive." After the skirts and musical activities of Late Night, Williams said that the basketball actually seemed to have taken a back seat, especially after the highlight of the evening: Pollard's marriage proposal to his girlfriend, Mindy Camp of Tempe, Ariz. "I don't have any goals as a coach tonight. I just let the kids have fun," Williams said. "The scrimimage itself is almost anticlimacial after all the other "That was a Late Night aberration," said Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams of his power forward's perimeter exploits. ROM BO "I don't have any goals as a coach tonight.Ijust let the kids have fun." Kansas senior center Scot Pollard proposes marriage to his girlfriend Mindy Camp, a KU graduate from Tempe, Ariz., in Allen Field House during Late Night with Roy Williams. More than 16,000 people attended Late Night on Friday. Richard Devinkl /KANSAN Roy Williams men's basketball coach Pollard, despite leading the Blue team with 14 points and 7 rebounds, said he still was shaken by the proposal in front of 16,300 people. stuff." The Crimson team, which included Jerdon Haase, B.J. Williams, Ryan Robertson, Steve Ransom and Joel Branstrom along with LaFrentz, controlled the scrimmage throughout against the Blue team of Paul Pierce, Scot Pollard, Billy Thomas, T.J. Pugh, C.B. McGrath and freshman walk-on Terry Nooner. "I didn't play very well tonight," Pollard said. "I think I kind of lost my head after that. I was kind of nervous though, man. I was jumping around in the locker room before hand. Everybody was going. 'What's wrong with you?' Nooner, a point guard from Raytown, Mo., has been placed on the varsity squad on a two-week interim basis. Nooner played 15 minutes in Friday night's scrimmage and went zero for three from the field. Nooner began practicing with the squad Thursday night. Williams said the coaching staff still was looking at 17 or 18 other walk-ons and would like to pick one or two more. Proposal, skits in show By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Senior Scot Pollard had one last chance to steal the show at Late Night with Roy Williams. He did. Pollard dropped to one knee and proposed to his girlfriend, Mindy Camp, in front of 16,300 people. "The two things I love in life are basketball and Mindy," Pollard said. The center on the Kansas men's basketball team said he proposed to her at Late Night because he wanted the moment to be memorable. "Basketball's a huge part of my life, and I guess I just wanted it to be around basketball," Pollard said. "Another reason I asked her in this venue, I figured she wouldn't say no. Sixteen thousand people might have come and charged her." After the couple embraced, the men's basketball team rushed over to congratulate their teammate. Camp, a KU graduate from Tempe, Ariz., said yes. However, they were not the only basketball team that was emotional. See Lato Night, Page 4B Kansas soccer wins crucial Big 12 game 9 Kansas freshman forward Lindsey Loeffer fights to gain the advantage against a Nebraska player. Tyler Wirken/KANRAN By Brian Petrotta Kansan sportswriter The SuperTarget Family Weekend fittingly opened and closed at SuperTarget Field with two Kansas women's soccer games. Perhaps the presence of Mom and Dad was the spark the Jayhawks needed, scoring a season-high four goals in a 4-0 win against Iowa State on Friday, then turning it up on the defensive end but falling to 5th-ranked Nebraska 2-0 yesterday. That confidence stemmed from one of the top performances of the season for Kansas on Friday. With the team still fighting to qualify "I've been happy with the weekend in general," said Kansas soccer coach Lori Walker. "Friday's game was very crucial to our season. We finally found the back of the net, and I think it helped to give our team some confidence." for the final slot in the Big 12 Conference Tournament, the Jayhawks found themselves in a spot where a loss coupled with a Missouri win would knock Kansas out of postseason contention. Meanwhile, Iowa State entered the contest still looking for its first conference win of the year. It was an emotional and physical game as the two teams combined for 32 fouls (17 by Kansas). However, Kansas kept its composure, and at the 36:39 mark, sophomore Denise Cooke took a pass from freshman Schayna Teutsch and whipped the ball into the far side of the net. Protecting the 1- lead, Kansas exploded in the second half. Just under 90 seconds after halftime, Cooke netted her second goal of the game, heading in a pass from freshman Cynthia Dahle. Dahle put in a goal of her own, beating the keeper one- on-one with 30 minutes left in the game. Teutsch capped the scoring in the 75th minute, giving Kansas the 4-6 victory. Freshman goalkeeper Jennifer Fecke recorded her fourth shutout of the year, a new Kansas record. Riding the momentum of the big win, Kansas faced the 5th-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers yesterday. Last season, Nebraska pasted the Jayhawks 8-1 in Lincoln, but Kansas has learned a few things since then. "We have tremendous respect for them as a team," Walker said. "We made some adjustments and really focused on our defense in this game." That was not an easy task. Nebraska had won its three previous contests by a combined score of 24-4. So to help out the defense, Walker dropped sophomore Kristine Kramer back with sophomore Jackde Dowell and used the two as dual sweepers. That helped negate Nebraska's team speed, and it was Fecke's play in the net that kept the Cornhuskers off the board for much of the game. In addition to her eight saves, Fecke caught several crossing passes, stunting the Nebraska attack. But the Cornhuskers proved to be too tough. Their first score came at the 22:56 mark, when junior Kari Uppinghouse fired a shot just off the tip of Fecke's hands for her 15th goal of the season. Freshman Lindsay Eddleman added her 12th goal on the season in the 48th minute, finishing off the 2-0 victory. Kansas is now 2-5 in the conference, and this weekend's series vs. Colorado and Oklahoma State teams—which also are in contention for the last playoff spot—will decide which team will get to play in the Big 12 Tournament. We're Here For You! Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care close to your school and home. When you need us: WE'RE HERE FOR YOU! P Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas - STD testing & treatment - Pregnancy testing - Birth control - Pap tests - Abortion services - HIV testing STUDENT TRAVEL (913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS EARTH - Student Airfares STA Travel is the world's largest travel organization specializing in low-cost travel for students. - Domestic Discounts - Eurail Passes - ID Cards & - Spring Break Hostel Membership - Travel Insurance - Around the World - Packages for 18-34 yrs PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world. STA STA TRAVEL We've been there. www.sta-travel.com 800-777-0112 Pre-Dental Club Meeting Speakers: Dr. Don Nielson Dr. Nevan Waters on "The Differing Styles of General Practice." October 21 at 8:00pm 1005 Haworth New members Welcome! 4B Monday, October 21, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 A. G. BURTON Natural Way MAJESTIC STUDIO New Fall Fashions Arriving Daily! Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Caro Natural Way 820-822 Mass. • 841-0100 RAY'S LIQUOR WAREHOUSE Shiner Bock Case $16.99 12 oz.Bottles 12 pk.$8.99 ST Pauli Girl Light Case $20.99 12 oz. Bottles 12 Pk. $11.49 OASIS 12 oz. Bottles Case $21.99 6 pk. $5.89 ESB, Pale Ale, Tut Brown Michelob Case $15.99 12 oz.Bottles 6 pk. $4.15 all types Bud or Coors 12 pk. $7.50 12 oz. Bottles all types *Prices good thru 10/24/96 1215 W. 6th St. (next to McDonald's, across from Taco Bell) 842-1700 Volleyball wins at Late Night By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter When Amanda Reves walked onto the floor of Allen Field House Friday night, she couldn't believe her eyes. Jayhawks defeat Tigers in front of largest crowd ever "I had no idea," the Kansas volleyball player said after she gazed upon the 14,800 fans. "I wasn't familiar with the basketball craze here, so I didn't know how many people there were going to be." An hour and 34 minutes after the volleyball match between Kansas and Missouri began Friday night, Reves spiked home the winning point and sent the crowd into a frenzy. It was the largest crowd ever to watch a Kansas volleyball match. The Jayhawks won the match in three games, 15-12, 15-12, 15-10. Following the match, the team joined the crowd to watch the rest of the Late Night with Roy Williams activities. "It was nice to have the fans there," Reves said. "Big games are always fun to come out and play." With Kansas up in the third game 14-10, Reves watched the volleyball sail over the net toward her. The freshman middle blocker leaped and spiked the ball over the net and dashed the Tigers' hopes of winning their first game of the year. Besides defeating Missouri (0-15), Kansas picked up another conference win this weekend against Iowa State (4-16) on Saturday at the field house. kansas improved its record to 9-13 overall and 3-5 in the Big 12 Conference. Both the Tigers and Cyclones are wailin in conference play this season. The Late Night audience didn't help the Jayhawks last year, when they lost to Kansas State in three games. "They've been looking forward to this for a year," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise. "Winning a match and playing much better than we did last year, we're hopeful that we now have many more converts to our sport." Sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan, who led the Jayhawks with 19 kills against Missouri, said the players also looked at *Late Night* as a chance to gain more fans. Defensive specialist Stephanie Blackwell led the team in digs with 10, while junior middle blocker Maggie "We played well, but we definitely need to take some things out of this game into the next game." Reves said. The Jayhawks beat Iowa State in four games, 15-13, 11-15, 15-11, 15-6. With their ninth victory, the Jayhawks already have won more matches this season than last season. Donovan led the team in that match with 18 kills and 10 digs. Freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht and junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler each had 17 kills. Kansas also had strong performances from Mohrfeld, who had 11 kills and eight block assists, and Rohde, who led the team with 57 assists. "They know that we're a much better team than we were last year," Chonewise said. Late Night Continued from Page 3B Kansas sophomore forward Suzi Raymant and the Kansas women's basketball team thought Pollard's gesture was sweet. "That was really nice," Raymant said. "We were all over here hugging each other." The program's format was modeled after the television show Star Search, in which two acts in the same category go head-to-head. Spoofs of commercials followed some skits. The contestants were members of the men's and women's basketball teams, and the judges were men's basketball coach Roy Williams and women's basketball coach Marian Washington. Although Pollard's proposal was the most memorable moment of Late Night, there were other highlights. Freshman guard Nick Bradford made his first appearance in Allen Field House and danced to Hammer's U Can't Touch This. Senior forwards Steve Ransom and Joel Branstrom did a skit based on a Snickers commercial ("Not going anywhere for a while?"), which featured their roles as reserves. Pollard and junior forward Raef LaFrentz did a takeoff of Saturday Night Live. But instead of "Hanz and Frank," it was "Hanz and LaFran." Senior guards Jacque Vaughn and Jerod Haase presented a commercial about fan insurance for fans who sit in the first four rows at basketball games because of Haase's tendency to dive when playing basketball. Vaughn sat on a couch and watched television while throwing a telephone, pencil and soda can on the floor to make Haase dive. Hair Experts Design Team "I love the crowds here, they really get behind everything you do," Halbleib said. "They see there are other hidden talents that they don't know much about." Senior guard Angie Halbleib danced with senior forwards Jennifer Trapp and Shelly Canada to the song Wild Thing by Tone-Loc. REDKEN THE AVELUNE RYL The perfect look for you. The perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) Holiday Places 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 National Parks with other Expo I1890-89. KAWRIVER BREWERY NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MONDAY: Draws all day on all KAW RIVER hand-crafted beers MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL MONDAY: on the BIG screen! TUESDAY=BURGER DAY! Big Brew Burger with fries & soft drink $3.95 fats Fashion Forward 150 729 Massachusetts 843-7487 Eats INCORPORATED PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. 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 --- THE DECORATIVE PAINTERS' SOCIETY 25 Years of Decorative Painting Celebrating Celebrating Our Heritage, Charting Our Future: October 7 - October 25, 1996 Kansas Union Gallery University of Kansas STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KARAWAN Music Imagine being on the road without it. No rhythm. No drive. No melody. No thanks. We all want music, but what's the best way to get really good sound? Here are some products that will work for you. University Audio F3-100.12 KDC-4005 $299.95 Installed F3:100.1-2. CD Player/Receiver KENWOOD KDC-5005 CD Player/Receiver Compact Disc Player Features - Integrated Quad 1-Bit Digital-to-Analog Converter - 8-Times Oversampling Digital Filter - Kenwood-Designed Anti-Vibration Disc Transport - Digital Optimum Servo Control * Dither Circuitry - Audible Fast-Foward/Fast-Reverse - Precision Digital Timing (DPCA) * Optimum Senso Control - Repeat (Track,Disc) - Automatic Memory Entry (AME) - Track Number and Track Time Display Tuner Features - Random Play - Play/Pause - Kenwood CR- Series Advanced Tuner * High-Speed CRSC Multipath Control (Switchable) and ANRC $329.95 Installed General Features Maximum Power. 35.Watts x.4 Furrow. Full Bandwidth Power: 20 Watts x 4 (Less than 1% THD) - Electronic Audio Control (Volume, Balance, Fader, Bass, Treble) - Attenuator with Smooth Volume Return (-20 dB) - Rear RCA Preout ( 1,800 mV) - Source Tone Memory - Preout/Power Fader - ** 2-Way Display (Green /Amber) - Loudness Control - Touch Tone Keys - Faceplate Carrying Case - Disabled System Indicator - Clock - Full Theft Deterrent Faceplate (TDF) ided to Fit Japanese Cars **Features not founded on the KDC-3005** Compact Disc Player Features 8- Times Oversampling Digital File Precision Digital Timing (DPAC) - Integrated Quad 1- Bit Digital-to-Analog Converter - 8-Times Oversampling Digital Filter - Digital Optimum Servo Control - Dither Circuitry - Kenwood-Designed Anti-Vibration Disc Transport - Audible Fast-Foward/Fast-Reverse - Repeat (Track,Disc) - Random Play - Scan (Track) - Play/Pause - Kenwood CR-Series Advanced Tuner - High-Speed CRSC Multipath Control (Switchable) and ANRC - Track Number and Track Time Display Tuner Features - Automatic Memory Entry (AME) General Features > Maximum Power 25 Watts x 4 - Full Bandwidth Power: 20 Watts x 4 (less than 1% THD) - Electronic Audio Control (Volume, Balance, Fader, Bass, Treble) - Attenuator with Smooth Volume Return (-20 dB) - *Selectable Preout (Front/Non-Fading) - Source Tone Memory Selectable Precut (Front/Non-Fading) • Front and Rear RCA Precuts (1,800 mV) • Precut / Power Fader Switchable High-Pass Electronic - 2-Way Display ( Green/Amber) - Loudness Control - Touch-Tone Keys - Full Theft Deterrent Faceplate (TDF) - Faceplate Carrying Case Disabled Surface Indicator - Faceplate Carrying Case - Disabled System Indicator 23rd and Louisiana - Disabled System Indicator - Clock 841-3775 - Threaded to Fit Japanese Cars Features not Found on the KDC-4005 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 21, 1996 5B 100s Announcements 105 Personals 106 Business Personals 107 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found KansanClassified 105 Personals The Kaman will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person of group or persons of religion, race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, familial status, marital status, or birth control. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 6 X Classified Policy or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the Missouri regulation or law, or fails to comply with the Federal Fee. 300s Merchandise 400s Real Estate 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Mitchellaneous 310 Want to Buy sousing Act of 1983 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, race and ethnicity." Our readers are hereby not permitted to advertise on this site. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 100s Announcements KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 105 Personals Open 24 hrs daily, Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laudromat. 3095 Iowa St. Wanted 68 people. New metabolism break- down. $100. Approved cost $45. Free Gift. Call 800-766-9000. 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 New community support group for battered women in the community October 21. For more info call WTC5: 848-3333 number of students in this program hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 120 Announcements Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever! *$Calls for college* **$For info:** Call 1-800-243-2435. HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 * 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free FREE! MANAGING TEST ANXIETY Demonstrate confidence! Tues, Oct. 22 6:00-7:30 pm Burge Union, Sunflower Room Sponsored by CAPS and the Student Assistance Center 15TH NUMAL CHRISTMAS LAST CHANCE! AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 - 4.5, 6 OR 8 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEP $167 Sunchase AFFORDABLE TICKETS TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Skir web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's 842-1677 OVER $1000 IN PRISES NIGHTLY Columbus Club Bingo Saturday, 6:30 p.m. & Tues., 7:00 p.m. Great for Greek or dournery natives Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 8 days - greeters. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $1,000 in 8 days - *No financial obligation* (800) 606 18:28:37 *No financial obligation* (800) 606 18:29:37 Terraver Construction Co. seeks full time/part 时间：8:50 am - min. 10:30 am per hour. Good Driver, able to drive within 20 miles of company. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted *part-time cashier needed needed and week- end shift* *sales* in Concord 143 N. Iowa. No phone calls please. WestMinster Inn is accepting applications for a part time auditor. Must be able to work Thursday, Fr. Sat 11pm, 7am in apply on 2025 W. 6th Therapies needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wed from 5pm to 10pm. KCMO resident call集 (816) 361-3943. Customer Service - Counter Clerk, full-part time 90'hr. Must be clean, neat, well dressed, friendly & out going. Apply in person only 24-hpm Pesticide Cleaners. Onwear Carnes. 15th & Masail Retired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) or 12 on nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job $40 per night R.S. Raymond 841-8534 SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON_ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FOR FREE INFO/NUSPLASH 1-400-827-4610 Starting at 12:12 tp, The Princeton Review is looking for people to teach the test preparation courses. If you scored well on the GRE, GMAT, LAST, SAT or MCAT, Call 841-7258. Ask for Tanya. ***SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazalan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 903-BREAK! Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club has openings for part time banquet servers. Some daytime and weekend availability preferred. Attendance at Adams Alumni Center 1266 Oroad Ave Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club has openings for part time dishwashers. Both a.m. and p.m. shifts. Above minimum wage, meals and uniforms provide. Apply in person at Adams Center. Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS! Absolute BEST SPRING BREAK Packages available! @http://www.moneyandfree.com/groups wanted! Call INNER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at 1-800-327-031 or http://wikicp.com Earn the money you need and give a great cause Call on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). $6.00 an hour + commission. Call on behalf of a top 69. Mass. Suite B or call 849-5101. Italian Oven 11838 W 95th St. and 11800 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawne, who now serves full-time or part-time, take a short drive into one of the two M-F. M-2. Reliable part-time individual needed for busy firm to assist with data entry, correspondence, and office duties. Flexible schedule. Must have relational skills. Responded to P.O. Box 1573. Laudrey, KS 60644 Babysitter/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends, and summer holidays. Experience knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter to: Jennifer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66405. 119 Sawyer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66405. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on us. Enroll in our Drunkin' Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Thursday or Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm call 843-5413. $50 Sign Up Bonus! Don't wait! Wneed Call Center Reps now! Work 4-hour+ hours. We need you to receive your call, Phone voice, detail information, attendance record, & typing skill req d. Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress. All day availability. Work well. Able too. Apply today, work next week. 2500 Lakeview Rd, orCall 865-3524 for directions. 3brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time eaching assistants. A M. hours up to 30 per week. Opportunities include gain experience in early childhood classroom, and working with children who are at risk, have identified disabilities, as well as typically develop children. Complete applications For more information call 865-0023. AA/EOE. PHILLIPS 66 applications for fun and part tute class in our office. You will be required to locate locations. Salary well above minimum. Must enjoy working with the public, be dependable, and have a good work record and references. Be able to lead the industry. Apply in person today at 900 Iowa路, 1500 E. 23rd Street or 7 miles Philips 66 Food Flasa/Car Wash is now taking applications for wash and next time sales. Student Technician (45.00/hour) needed at the Language Laboratories. Duties include routine maintenance on electronic equipment, including audio/video recorders and duplicators, audio/video editing equipment, televisions, stereo equipment, and microcomputers; installing software/hardware on Macintosh, Windows, or Linux systems; providing a complete job description, and application procedures, contact John Huy at 4-759, 4069 Wescow Hill Academic Computing Services student consultant position. Deadline: 10/25/98. Requires good communications skills and experience using peripherals, help desk systems, helping students, faculty, and staff with applications software; special projects include helping withtel, network, computer, and system installation; academic computing complex problems available in Rm 201 at the Computer Center. To apply send cover letter and current resume to Ann Riat, Computer Center, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, KS 68045. EO/AJ EMployER Cleaning Person * start today south of Lawrence on 59 HWY. 205 Help Wanted - Clinical setting. * 8:30pm-midnight. * 3-4 hours a night. * $5-6.50/hour. * Responsible. * Paycheck every two weeks. Willing to train. Randy 749-3311 Division of Continuing Education Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Office and include preparing brochures for bulk mailing, operating mailing and binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail if using varying software. Mail Applications must be 8.75 per hr. Must be currently enrolled KU student. Must be able to work daytime hours M-F-Applications open until Oct 25th, 1969. Call us at 403-744-7455, Continuing Education Is an EOA employer. FAST GROWING SPORTWEAR COMPANY is seeking applicants for a variety of positions. Great pay and many benefits. Apply in person at 4811 QuailCrest Place. CALL 811.444.4950 for directions. THE BERNINI ORIGINAL GAROUSEL TRADING Earn cash on the spot GROW WITH US! 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 Research Assistant(s)/Research Technician(s): The University of Kansas Center for Neurobiology and Immunology Research (CNIR), a member of the Higueth Biosciences Center, seeks two positions: *Position #1* participates in basic research on antibody generation, cell culture. Media preparation, etc. Position #2 with cDNA subcloning, DNA sequencing and recombinant DNA may be combined into one full-time position #3. BA/BS degree in biological sciences plus lab experience required. Salary range $10,000- $15,000 per hour including training and experience. Double for full-time. For further information or to apply, please refer to the Admission Information for the Lindgaard Graduate School of Biophysiology Bioscience Center, 2099 Constant Avenue, Lawrence, KS 66474 (913) 864-5183. Review of applications will begin on October 3rd at (a) open until filled. EO/AO employer 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 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters Free Consultation 305 For Sale NEED EXTRA $$$! NEED Be a BARTENDER! it's EXCITING, FUN & You can make GREAT $$$! Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term scheduling, and training. Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin the 'kai' CALL 642-4080 235 Typing Services Professional Bartenders Training Inst. Job Placement Assistance Available 300s Merchandise Two Mountain bikes for $240 together or $130 each. Good shape, but for better performance they will need a tune-up. Please call Nic or Card at 749-7603. 1978 Volkwagen Westfalia Bus. 5 speed, runs gourds on inclines, includes sink and cabinets. (931.664) 800-250-2100 86 and Pentium computers for sale. Fast reasonable upgrades available. Avoid disk crashes, the importance on a CD-ROM at an affordable price. Call (813) 649-6891. Collect calls accepted. X 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 1985 WV Golf. 49,90 miles. 1 owner. 5 speed. hatch-back, 2 door. AM/FM/AM radio. $3200. Good condition interior and exterior. Tires fairly new. Call after 6. (913) 723-4544. 1996 Mercedes-Benz C200 C220 Black leather, Warranty included. Branden +843-7022-9892 included. Branden +843-7022-9892 loaded 388 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB Ram, loaded 500 Computer IBM compatible, 8MB ram, printer included. Best offer (931) 834-2000. printer included. Best offer (931) 834-2000. Full size mattress set $100, Futon Desk, $255 large door lamp $150, Dining set $20 and more $84-6435 $84-6436 Nintendo 64-bit. NEW. Not available in stores. Branden 843-0622 **for sale:** Computer--386/16 w/turbo, 122 Mb, 4MB RAM, monitor and keyboard, $400, 385/26, 80Mb, 2MB RAM, monitor and keyboard, $350. Call Linda 841-5472, x131. 130 Kemper snowboard. Good starter board. $75. 843-284 after 6PM. 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 or 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 749-3794. 3 Barm I Bath Apt. located at 400 Wl. Washer and vinyl and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 841-745-8268 Apartment for rent. Colony Woods, 1 Bedroom Room 380/mm $380/day Call 311-2292 and ask for Kristina. Dec-May sublease. Cheap rent plus 1/3 utilities. Broad bedroom hotel room. Ask for Emily 489-8644. Grad. Sr. Need to sublease 4 br. ap. at 1316 Tionge. Sr. Need to sublease Very close to campus and campa- bage Call 889-6887. Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, sumy, 1bm bap.盟 Inc., U370, Water and cable paid Great location. Near campus and on bus-route. 1012 Eirem Road. No pets. 941-3800. 762-8307. Like Bogart and art deco? You'll love this 3+ hr house w/dining & breakfast room, office space, garage, d/w, basement, ward/ w/fence. 1709 Alabama. $775/mo. 842-5700 Prime Downtown Location? 3, bdrm, 2, bath, centralac, very spacious. New dsw, kitchen, wash or dry inbld. new carpet. Ceiling fans, sky-lights, sec. system. 6, mass. Av. Dec. 20. Calib 841-1955 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. sunflower housing a student oriented. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratical control. Open to seniors. Call or Mass. call at 814-644-844. Close to camperus M., Mass. or Call. at 814-644-844. The Classifieds work for you!! COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24TH & Naismith 1 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route 3 Hot Tubs Indoor/OutdoorPool ExerciseRoom A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Laundry facility - Close to campus - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility - Swimming pool 405 For Rent Second Semester / Summer Lease available! Cash payment required. chap rent. Des. pay.paid Corrors. dd.3598 www.mcguire.com - Swimming pool - On bus route Rooms for rent. $150-250 Utilities included. Share rooms & bath. to campus. Auspil. Lori B45-251 B45-252 9th & Avalon 842-3040 All Rentals 1-3b brsp 185, DW, w/d hookups, microwave Other routes on route Spacious 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great kitchen with island, gas range, fhuge huge kitchen. Option to purchase furniture. Call 833-9103. You don't want to pass this one up! Hawthorn Place KVM Convenient, Contemporary 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes - Fully carpeted * Fireplace * Central Air conditioning * General Electric Kitchen For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management (913) 841-6080 Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 South Pointe AFRAIDERIA - On KU Bus Route - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! 405 For Rent MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 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 Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and but some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pet. No alcohol. - By phone: 864-4358 Responsible non-smoking female roommate wanted. Close to campus. GK UB KU Bus Route. $250 per week. Roommate Wanted immediately to share a new 3 bedroom apartment with washer, dryer and fire alarm. In person: 119 Stauffer Flint THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN How to schedule an ad: Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, on an MasterCard or Visa. Classified information and order form or by mail. It is calculated Print, Mailback, or Invoice. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on missed days when cancelled before their expiration date. Associating names: classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apat lines he ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of times in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified class that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Rethinks on cancelled ads that were pre-paid or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates t 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 0.60 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 8-14 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 96s per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 119 business persons 120 annonomicals 130 entertainment 140 lost a fund 260 help wanted 265 help auto sales 225 professional services 280 miscellaneous 275 typing services 370 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 Ad cost: Classification: Total days in paper_ ADDRESS: Name: ___ Phone: ___ VISA 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 of Dalrymple Kansai, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. ks.80445 --- 6B Monday, October 21, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers on tap 50c Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers on top 50c Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 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. Topke (913)233-8288 Mon-Sat 12-8 The Women of Alpha Xi Delta would like to thank the men of Triangle for a great Homecoming!! The Women of Alpha Xi Delta would like to thank the men of Triangle for a great Homecoming!! Make a romantic commitment, sign up for classes at the university, authorize your travel agent to buy the tickets for Spain Whatever you've been dreaming about, do! This is a marvelous day for launching new endeavors, but tomorrow may not be. Stop being indecisive. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a 10. HOROSCOPES Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 6. If you're having trouble juggling responsibilities, try another option. Do more of your career from home. If you're taking out a loan, read the fine print. Homework is one of your least favorite things to do, but in this case it could save you a lot of money. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9. If you're not in the right job, get your resume updated and start sending it out. If you need to go back to school, sign up for a class. Make the decision now. That's true for anything in your life you've been waffling about. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6. If you need to rise, do a little preparation first. Figure out a way to pull more money into the company. Also, figure out a business you can run from your garage. You shouldn't be dependent on just one measly source of income. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 10. Oh, what a glorious morning! Don't procrastinate a moment longer. So what if you find yourself in a situation where you don't already know the answer? Your creative genius is forced to wake up. Get out there on the skinny branches. Aries (March 21-April 19) Plisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5. The good news is that your luck is about to change for the better. The bad news is that it may not happen until late tonight. In the meantime, finish whatever you're working on. Something more fun will come into your life very soon. Today is a 9. Rely on your friends for help. They're not only willing, but some of them are remarkably able. Communication is important; let people know what you can't figure out. If you've been thinking about forming a partnership, don't put it off any longer. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6. Another member of your group can find the right words; you need to provide the reasoning and motivation. In the meantime, advise a younger person against buying a toy that's too expensive. He or she should make an educational investment instead. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 10. Your sweetheart may be a little skeptical, but that's OK. You're good enough with words to convince him or her to go along with your agenda. Start new projects now, including everything you can imagine. Don't wait a day longer! Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7. There's something that could make your life a lot easier. Your assignment today, if you choose to accept it, is to find out what that easier thing is. Check the catalogs and call others who have faced the same problem. A lot of this can be done from your desk. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9. In your idea of utopia, you can do everything all by yourself. You are the most amazing mental and physical athlete that ever graced the face of the earth. That may be true, but so what? You'll be more successful if you delegate to an expert. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5. You're not afraid of change, that's for sure. You thrive in a very stimulating environment. You're usually the very model of efficiency — but maybe not today. Don't be too hard on yourself if you stumble. Actually, it just makes you look more charming. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. bifis fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 BIG NIGHT (R) 4:30 7:00 9:30 BASQUIAT (R) 4:45 7:15 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 showtimes for today only Dicki DICKINSON HEATING 811-6500 dickinson 6 2323 garage 35 Oct. 18-20 Oct. The Glimmer Man* 2:10 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 The Glimmer Lady* 2:10 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 The Chamberba* 2:10 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 First Wife's Club* 2:10 4:20, 7:20, 9:50 On the bus* 2:10 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 Long Kiss Goodnight* 2:10 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 $30 ADULT Before Hearting Dalby 40 DAY OR MON. Impaired Sleep Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 BEFORE GFM-ADULTS $3.50 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 831 5191 MIGHTY DUCKS 3 (PG) 7:00, 7:10, 8:30 4:00, 6:00 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:15, 7:25 THAT NING You DO (PG) 5:00, 7:15, 9:40 STANDING (R) 9:45 DANIEL 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:15, 7:20, 9:30 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS LUDOVIA ALI $191 $1.25 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00; 8:00 CHAIN REACTION (PG-13) 7:15; 9:20 HUNGBACK OF NOTRE DAME (G) 6:00 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY www.ukam edu/~sua www.ukans. edu/~sua All Hallow's Eve coffeehouse wed. Oct 23rd 7 pm hashinger hall theater w/guests: Steve otto & Jim wallen Free admission and refreshments! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS All Hallow's Eve Coffeehouse wed. Oct 23rd 7 pm hashinger hall theater w/guests: Steve otta & Jim wallen Free admission and refreshments! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Teaching has its rewards. 1996 recipients of the W.T. Kemper Fellowships for Teaching Excellence. Pictured left to right, Front row: Beverly Davenport Sypher, Robert Rowland, Mehrangiz Najafizadeh. Middle row: Marilyn Amey, Amy Devitt, Marylee Southard, Joane Nagel, Robert Klein. Back row: Burdett Loomis, Paul D'Anieri, Greg Shepherd, Bozenna Pasik-Duncan, Stanley Lombardo, Craig Martin. Not pictured: Christine Arguello, Dr. Cheng Cho, Donald Lien, Dr. Norman Martin, Nancy Peterson, Dr. George Varghese. Teachers are rewarded in small ways every day, but not often does excellent teaching and advising receive a formal recognition. That's why the Kemper Fellowships were established. This year, and for the next five years, twenty University of Kansas teachers will receive the recognition they so richly deserve Plus, they each receive $5,000 to spend as they see fit. No strings attached. Commerce Bank is proud to recognize the University of Kansas' commitment to excellence in teaching. We know that all Kansans rely on our state's universities to instill wisdom, insight and good judgement in our future leaders. We salute the 1996 Kemper Fellows and all the KU faculty who continue to make significant contributions to Kansas' future. 世 Commerce Bank Member FDIC A public service message from Commerce Bank. . Football: The Kansas quarterback position is once again up for grabs. Page 7 Music: Geggy Tah brought its special sound to the Hill yesterday. Page 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 VOL. 103, NO.43 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Legionnaires' illness spreads in Detroit DETROIT — An outbreak of Legionnaires' disease has killed two people and left at least 1.5 host pitalized, and about the only thing investigators know is that the victims lived, worked or passed through a six-square-mile area of suburban Detroit. The victims are mostly elderly and had been in a small area,'n Farmington and Farmington Hills, Mich., northwest communities of Detroit, in late September. The disease is not contagious. Instead, it is spread mainly by inhaling airborne water droplets that contain the bacteria. It can be treated with antibiotics. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is investigating, but pinpointing the source of the bacteria could take months, said William Hall, chief of communicable disease epidemiology at the state Community Health Department. Legionnaires' disease can cause high fevers and severe respiratory alliments, including pneumonia. An estimated 10,000 people in the United States develop the disease each year, and 5-15 percent of known cases prove fatal, the CDC said. Palestinians walk out of Israeli peace talks JERUSALEM — Palestinian negotiators walked out of talks in Jerusalem last night, deepening a sense of crisis in Israeli-Palestinian peace talks. The walkout came hours after U.S. mediator Dennis Ross announced that he was returning to Washington, Israelis and Palestinians blamed each other for an impasse after two weeks of talks. Ross said there had been progress—just not enough, Israel, on the other hand, claimed that only details remained unresolved and accused Palestinians of stalling. The Palestinians said both were overestimating the progress. The talks continued despite Poss' departure. But Palestinian negotiators walked out of talks about security for the West Bank town of Hebron after Israeli troops pull out, said Moshe Fogel, a representative for Israel's government. A Palestinian official said on condition of anonymity that chief Palestinian negotiator, Saeb Erekat, reported to Yasser Arafat on the new disagreements. The Palestinians walked out after Israelis refused to renegotiate aspects of the agreement that had been worked out in recent negotiations. Fogel said. —The Associated Press TODAY INDEX Opinion...4 Sports...7 Scoreboard...8 Classifieds...9 COLD AND RAINY High 41° Low 35° Weather: Page 2A www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Police chase ends on campus Two suspects in robberies apprehended By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer KU students may have thought they were in an episode of Starsky and Hutch when Lawrence police officers chased and apprehended two armed-robbery suspects yesterday afternoon on the east side of campus. "An ongoing pursuit followed immediately after that," Harmon said. Lawrence Police Lt. Kevin Harmon said that at 2:25 p.m. yesterday, two men robbed the Payless Shoe Store. 1300 W. 23rd St. The suspects then turned their Chevy Blazer around and returned to Lawrence. The suspects then fled the scene, driving east on Kansas Highway10, when they were spotted by a Douglas County Sheriff's deputy. "They snaked all over the southeast part of the city, and eventually went up 14th Street toward campus." Harmonsaid. The suspects got out of their vehicle when they encountered the barricade at the corner of 14th Street and Javahawk Boulevard. "They jumped out of their truck, ran off and just let it roll down the hill." Miller said. The suspects then ran through the parking lot east of Danforth Chapel, and led Lawrence police officers on a foot chase. The vehicle crashed into the stone wall on the south side of Spooner Hall. Anne Mattingly, Wichita senior, said that she was standing across the street from Watson Library and saw the chase. "I heard the sirens, looked up, and saw them running across the Watson lawn," Mattingly said. "I then saw the cops screech to a halt in front of the library and start to run after them." Mattingly said that she saw one suspect run around the east side of Watson Library, and that she thought the other suspect entered the library through a side door. Gayle Reece of the KU police department said that was not the "To my knowledge, no suspect entered the library," Reece said. "They ran around it a lot, but they never entered it." case. Mattingly said that three officers were chasing the men when she saw them. "I saw a cop pull out his gun and yell at one of them to stop," she said. "He kept running, and three officers ran after him. Almost immediately, they came out with him in handcuffs." Mahasweta Banerjee, associate professor of social welfare, said that she was teaching a class in Blake Hall when the chase began. "There was some shouting and running around," Mahasweta said. "My students said that something was going on, and we looked out the window. And somebody shouted 'he has a gun.'" The suspects were both apprehended in the vicinity of Watson Library and the power plant. "I saw them catch one of them behind Watson Library," Mahasweta said. Reece said that the suspects were not armed when they were apprehended, but that a gun related to the robbery was found off of campus. "We were there to help," Reece said. "The Lawrence Police Department did almost everything." Hot pursuit Lawrence and KU police chased two armed robbery suspects across campus yesterday. The suspects were finally apprehended near Watson Library. 14th St. and Jayhawk Boulevard The suspects, trapped between a barricade and their police pursuers, abandon their Chevy Blazer. East of Danforth Gates. After abandoning the vehicle, the suspects run through parking lot 13, leading Lawrence police officers on a foot chase. Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road Lawrence police apprehend the suspects: One near Watson Library and one near the physical plant. Student housing units Retaining wall Campus buildinga Officers searched the area around Watson and the power plant minutes after the chase ended for an additional weapon or other evidence. department was investigating whether this robbery was related to a string of robberies in the Kansas City and Lawrence area. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Harmon said that the police "There has been a robbery team that these two could be similar to," Harmon said. Looking up at a whole new world The image shows two individuals engaged in an activity. The person on the left is holding up a piece of material, possibly paper or cardboard, and appears to be demonstrating a technique or game. The person on the right is looking up at the piece with interest. The background consists of a wall with some decorative elements, including a framed picture or artwork. There are no visible texts or distinctive features that provide additional context. George McCleary, Associate professor of cartography shows sixth-grade students a print of a map. The students from Quail Run Elementary School got to see how maps were designed and printed in a darkroom lab. The program is just one of KU's programs for helping young students become more educated about geography. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Fraternity denies hazing allegations Zeta Beta Tau says charges are false By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity has denied all hazing allegations that were made public last week. The violations against the fraternity reported by the national chapter include hazing, incorrect behavior during sorority rush, violations of the fraternity's brotherhood program, failure to process new initiates and alleged academic ineligibility of the chapter president. Bobby Schwartz, Chicago junior and president of the fraternity, said all allegations against the fraternity were false and that the fraternity would help in the investigation. "We're waiting for the national chapter to let us know what we can do to help," Schwartz said. Since the allegations, Schwartz and other officers from the fraternity have stepped down temporarily while the investigation continues. Schwartz said the national chapter has not informed the fraternity of its current standing. Jim Greer, executive vice president for the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, said that the KU chapter was still suspended. According to a news release from the national chapter, the hazing allegations have not been resolved. In addition to the several charges directed toward the fraternity as a whole, the national chapter claimed that Schwartz' Spring 1996 semester grades were too low for him to participate in the fraternity. "At no time since I have been president have I been academically ineligible," Schwartz said. Fraternities at the University of Kansas, including Zeta Beta Tau, have trustees that set academic requirements for the local level. "You have to have a 2.25 to stay in the fraternity." Schwartz said. A. R. M. Bobby Schwartz Schwartz also said that the grade point average requirements were not cumulative, but were reviewed each semester. If a fraternity member failed to meet the criterion in one semester, he would be placed on probation and forced to attend study groups. If a member did not meet the academic requirements after a semester on probation, he would not be allowed to stay in the fraternity. "Academic requirements are a chapter issue," said Bill Nelson, assistant director of the organizations and activities center. "They are not an IFC nor a University issue." According to the news release, Schwartz was notified that in the Spring 1996 semester, his grades had fallen below the minimum required by his chapter. Schwartz responded to the chapter that a grade had been changed, which made him academically eligible. Although the national chapter acknowledges that Schwartz is academically eligible, they have asked Schwartz to confirm his current GPA. To date, they have not received the verification, officials said. Schwartz said that he had been on academic probation once during his freshman year, but that after a semester on probation, his grades were well above the requirement. Easy A's compensate a disregarded class By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Very rarely do students receive A's and request refunds because they didn't learn anything. But that's what Jenifer Purcell, Lawrence sophomore, said she did after taking an English 210 class last semester. She said that her teacher in the poetry class left for personal reasons, and that Ken Shedd, English lecturer, replaced him. Purcell said Shedid was unorganized, didn't keep up with weekly assignments, and missed class on a regular basis. She also said she did not complete one of the papers and still received an A. "At the end of the semester, he told the class that the English department was making him give everyone A's because of all of the problems," Purcell said. Kevin Tuttle, Leawood junior, said they were given only a couple of assignments. "There wasn't much to grade off of," he said. "He went on attendance and participation. The class met twice a week, and quite often he'd miss once a week." Amy Devitt, director of the freshman/sophomore English department, said the allegations were false. "It's certainly not true that the English department gave the students A's to appease them. That is not an accurate depiction of what happened," Devitt said. 44 But what exactly happened is confidential, she said. "All I can say is, in my opinion, it involves gross irresponsibilities Richard Harding, associate director of the department of English, said that not all of the students received A's, but that he could not discuss student grades because they were confidential. 1. Shedd said he never promised all students A's. because there were mitigating circumstances," he said. Shedd said that he had an amended outline the first day of class with detailed objectives and his stand on attendance and participation. He "I would have never said that, because it simply wasn't true," he said. "I turned in the grades based on the papers, exams, participation and attendance." Purcell said it took Shedd several weeks to come up with a syllabus, and that he didn't return the class' first papers until after stop day. said there were some problems with the selected textbooks, but that the class included a mid-term, a final and five panels. "The class was an exception to what I normally hope for, but under the circumstances, the class went the best that it could go," he said. "My other 210 classes have been much more unified, and there was a closer familiarity with the students." Ward Cook, Mission Hills senior, said Shedd was a good teacher who was thrown into a bad situation. "He tried to make the situation as smooth as possible," Ward said. 2 Tuesday, October 22,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 41 35 CAMPUS EVENTS 35 Cold and rainy with a small chance of snow flurries. WEDNESDAY 54 31 31 --- Partly cloudy and much warmer. THURSDAY 65 37 Dramatically warmer and sunny. KU Environics, Proponents of Animal Liberation and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Environics at 864-7625. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have worship at noon today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Rev. Joe Aardt at 843-8202. Recreation Services will have KU Fencing from 5 to 7 p.m. at day 212 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. KU KI Akido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. - **Recreation Services will have KU Fencing from 5:30 to 7:30 today at** 215 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 8 ontight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Michelle ON CAMPUS Santoyo at 331-2304. KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jatindalerp Handel at 864-7325. Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers will have a workshop at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Allen at 832-1989. A Bioethics Lecture, "Right to Die", will be held at 6:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kyle at 331-0070. Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Kimberly Evans at 864-1179. Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742. Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in 427 Summer Field Hall. Asian American Student Union will meet at 7 p. m. today in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Khemarat Suthiwan at 865-5375. **Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "When Someone You Love is Raped" from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-3552.** KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hoolm Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Willingham at 749-2401. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present "Perspectives from an El Siolador Village" at 7:30 tonight at Ecumenical Ministries, 1214 Oread Ave. For more information, call Carlos Ziesel at 841-5424 Kansas City Baptist Temple will have a question-and-answer Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Heaford at 841-1683. ON THE RECORD Young People's Alanon will meet from 8 to 9 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sarah at 749-9473. A KU student's car windshield was damaged between 10 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday in the 1900 block of W. 25th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300. A KU student's car window was damaged between 3 p.m. Friday and midnight Saturday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150. A KU student's stereo face was stolen between 7 p.m. Friday and 12:20 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The face was valued at $150. A KU employee's skateboard was stolen between 4 and 6月. Oct. 11 from a house in the 2500 block of Bettehaven Drive, Lawrence police said. The A KU student's bicycle tire was stolen between 5 p.m. Oct. 6 and 9 a.m. Oct. 12 from a building in Stouffer Place Apartments, KU police said. The tire was valued at $16. A KU student's rear bicycle tire was stolen between 10:30 and 14:55 a.m. Oct. 14 from the bike rack in front of Watson Library, KU police said. The tire was valued at $200. A KU student's identification card was stolen between 9 and 15 a.m. Oct. 14 from the main lobby of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The card was valued at $20. TUESDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 22, 1996 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO **Moseha** Homebys Malcolm Goode Beh. Cape "Family Values" **Martin** Bzzell Cops Universe WDAF World Series: Game 3 - Orches or Yankees at Braves or Cardinals News H. Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones KCTY Figure Skating: World Team Championship (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld KS6 (8:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) News Plus KCPT Nova (In Stereo) Frontline Missouri Debate Business Rpt Parenting Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT Mad Abo. You Something So Fraser Caroline Dateline (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night R KNBC Roseanne L's Work Home Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue "Thick Su" Rosanne Golden Girls M"A'SHU" KTWU Nova (In Stereo) Frontline Mark Russell Lunchonette Wild America Business Rpt Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WBW Figuring Skater, World Team Championship (In Stereo) Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA Roseanne L's Work Home Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue "Thick Su" News Seinfield Married... Nightlife CABE STATIONS AAE **Biography: Al Capone** Silent Witness "The Sins of the Father" Law & Order "Wedded Bliss" Biography: Al Capone CNBC Politics Equal Time Rivers Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live R CNN Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live Today Moneyline NesNewsWight Showbiz COM Robin Williams: Off the Wall Baseball A-List Baseball Politically Inc. Daily Show Canned Ham Dream On COURT Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story; Cop on Trial Justice Prime Time Justice R Trial Story CSPN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R DISC Wild Discovery "Tiger, Tiger" Mystery Univ. World-Word Nitter's Deadly Mistake Next Step R Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery "Tiger, Tiger" ESPN Louisville Dog Show R Yachting Antarctica Destination Expos Sportscenter Bowling HIST Magnitudes of Great Pyramid Pope and the Nazis Year by Year "1944" Mysteries of Great Pyramid LIFE Uncovered Mysteries "Charles & Diana: A Palace Divided" ***1992** Roger Rees Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MITV Best of Makeover Madness 2 Sex-90s Sex-90s Buzkill Baywatch Beavis-Butt Singled Out Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIR V (In Stereo) Part 2 of 4 "House IV" (1992, Horror) Teri Treas, William Katt Twilight Zone Darkside V (In Stereo) Part 2 of 4 TLC Mythia America Secrets of the Mummy Electric Sites Mythia America Secrets of the Mummy T INT "Mother Trucker The Diana Klimury Story" (1996, Drama) "Convoy" (1978) A trucker and his good buddies face down a corrupt lion "Mother" USA Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) Marie Henningway, Silk Stalkings "Hot Rocks" Big Date Renegade VH1 Under the Coveres-Fashion Armant Backstage Private Party Music and Style Sports III Swimsuit Sex Appeal 3 WGN In the Heat of the Night St.Jue's News (In Stereo) Wiseguy In the Heart of the Night WTBS "Pete's Dragon" ***1%** (1977, Fantasy) Mickey Rooney "Harry and the Hendersons" ****(1987) John Liphow "Close Encounters-3rd Kind" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO **Fair Game** * (1995) Cindy Crawford, R' Fair Game Comedy Hour: Adam Sandler Not-Elections "The Dentlist" (1990) Corbin Bernan, R' MAX **Dead Cold** (1996) Lyle Anthony, R' "Die Hard with a Vengeance" ****(1995) Bruce Willis, R' Hot Line "The Brothers Mcuffen" R' SHOW Rocerman Corgan Presents "Marsus de Saúde" Chameleon* (1995) Anthony LaPagia, R' Women Low Street "Anything for Love" (1996) LOTTO POWERBALL KANSAS CASH Monday night's numbers Saturday night's numbers 1-2-19-21-27-29 8-20-30-31-42 Powerball: 9 Jackpot: $1.25 million Jackpot: $40.2 million PICK3 0-1-4 OCTOBER 22,1996 Address; 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. Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package Entries without this information will not be counted. Entry Deadline is Wednesday, October 30, 1996. top of the HILL Telephone Number:. All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package.One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Store, The Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall CD store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Cafeteria, Kansas Union Cafeteria and Kansas Union Information Counter. Rules For Entries The "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs to disquarily any entity that causes of tampering or forging. College Scene Best Free Sporting Event:___ Best Undergraduate Class: ___ Best Place to Study:___ Best Place to go for a Study Break: ___ Best Building:___ Best Place to People Watch:___ Best Dorm:___ Best Apartment Complex::___ Best Free Event on Campus:___ Best Organization:___ Free time Best Selection of Beer: Best Selection of Beer: Best Drink Specials: Best Sports Bar: Best Bar for Live Music: Best Pool Tables: Best Local Music Group: Best Place to go Dancing: Best Place for Free Entertainment: Best Road Trip: Best Place to go for Spring Break: Best Place to take an Out-of-Towner: Best Restroom: Best Radio Station: Best Place for Women to meet Men: Best Place for Men to meet Women: Best Place for Women to meet Women: Best Place for Men to meet Men: Best Place to go on a First Date: Good Meals --- Best Breakfast: Best Breakfast: ___ Best Chinese Food: ___ Best Mexican Food: ___ Best Pizza: ___ Best Burger: ___ Best Salad Bar: ___ Best Cup of Coffee: ___ Best Ice Cream: ___ Best Frozen Yogurt: ___ Best Place to go to Dinner with your Parents: ___ Best Restaurant in Kansas City: ___ Best Late Night Restaurant: ___ Money well spent Best Used CD Store: ___ Best Overall Music Selection: ___ Best Place to buy Stereo Equipment: ___ Best Video Store: ___ Best Bookstore: ___ Best Health Club: ___ Best Coin Laundry: ___ Best Florist: ___ Best Grocery Store: ___ Best Discount Store: ___ Best Women's Clothing Store: ___ Best Men's Clothing Store: ___ Best Car Repair: ___ The University Daily Kansan ! - UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. Tuesday, October 22,1996 3 Advisees swamp Strong Hall Center handles concerns about academic issues By Eric Weslander Kahsan staff writer There is flooding in Strong Hall. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have poured into the College Undergraduate Services Center, 109 Strong Hall, since main advising began a week ago. Richard Devinki / www.redbox.com "The difference between last Monday and Tuesday was phenomenal," said Pam Houston, center director. "Tuesday we were just inundated with students." ing. Houston said the busiest times in the center were right after classes got out. At 1:30 p.m.yesterday, a line was backed up to the door as students getting out of class converged on the center to ask about requirements, degrees and enrollment times. Students in the school of liberal arts and sciences wait in line for help from advisers outside the College Undergraduate Services center at 109 Strong Hall. Yesterday students received help with understanding graduation requirements, degrees and enrollment times. "We don't have to look at the clock to know when classes are letting out," Houston said, laugh- To deal with the onslaught of students, the center's advisers work five to 10 extra hours each week during main advising. In addition, the center remains open until 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. NON-CLAS replacement permits at TABLE outside the REGISTRAR'S office The Undergraduate Services staff members deal with a wide range of situations. Some students seek ARTS forms, whereas others want to schedule advising appointments or talk about degree requirements. "I had to change my degree from a B.G.S. to a B.A.," said John Bills, Benton junior. "I've been putting it off for like two years." Many students come in search of their permits to enroll. "My permit to enroll was never sent to me," said Kara Fisher, Tulsa junior. "I think that's why a lot of people are here." After a five-minute wait, the patient is swallowed in her hand. permit to enroll was in her hand. "I wonder where it got sent," she said. The line of students, which streamed into the hallway, turned some would-be advisees away. "I was about to go in here, but I don't think I am," said Crystal Young, St. Louis sophomore. "It's never this busy — just at enrollment time." This is the first semester that advising has been in Strong Hall. "It really is working well because we don't have to be sending students across the street to another office," Houston said. College Undergraduate Services is a consolidation of the former College Undergraduate Center and the Advising Support Center, which was in Wescoe Hall. Forum promises political responses By Neal Shulenburger Karsan staff writer Karjsan staff writer Some of the most influential Kansans will travel from around the state and come together in the Kansas Union today for a mass political forum. Fifteen candidates for political office at the local, state and national level will take part in "Candidate Forum" from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. "The reason we're doing this is to give the faculty, staff and students an opportunity to ask questions and get an immediate response," Carter said. Gale Carter, secretary of Classified Senate, which represents KU staff members, said informing students, faculty and staff was the main reason for the forum. Classified Senate, the Unclassified Professional Staff Association, Student Legislative Awareness Board, and the University Council will sponsor the event. This will be the first time the board has helped organize and sponsor the same forums as KU employees. Similar forums were held in 1992 and 1994, but they were organized and sponsored by the Classified Senate and the Unclassified Professional Staff Association, which represents only the faculty. Sandra Wick, assistant director of the honors program and a member of the planning committee, said she was pleased that students could help out this year. "We'd been talking about including students in organizing the event for a while." Wick said. "The election affects them too." Students and faculty will be allowed to write questions on note cards, and the questions will then be asked by a moderator. While the forum is not set up as a true debate, if political opponents are available, they will have the opportunity to respond to each others' speeches. Wick said the timing for the event was good because it was close to the election, but the date did have at least one drawback. "Unfortunately, we scheduled the debate the day after voter registration closes." Wick said. "We would have liked to have a voter registration table at the event." Candidate Forum Speakers at "Candidate Forum" beginning at 11 a.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. 11-11:45 Local Candidates: County Commission Dean Nieder R-, 3rd seat Bew Worster R-, 3rd seat Jim Jesse D-, 2nd seat Ton Tail R-, 2nd seat Dan Owen-D Christine Tonkovich-R Martin Miller-I District Attorney Noon-12:45 Federal Candidates U.S. Congress Judy Hancock-D Vince Snowbarger - R State Senate 1:00-2:00 State Candidates Sandy Praeger - R 2nd district Joseph Ledbetter - R 19th district State Representatives Joann Wiley-R, 44th district Barbara Ballard-D, 44th district Tom Sloan-R, 45th district Betsy Besser-R, 47th district Evaluations can influence terminations By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer Confusion persists on campus as to exactly what constitutes grounds for faculty dismissal, despite the Board of Regents' recent approval of the University of Kansas' policy on faculty reviews. Provost David Schulenburger said a Universitywide accepted definition of poor performance did not exist. The University's policy states that a faculty member receiving three consecutive poor reviews will be subject to termination. At the Board's meeting in Wichita last week, Regent Tom Hammond criticized KU's policy for its ambiguity. Shulenburger said that department representatives were in the process of defining the lowest acceptable level of instruction for each school. In the meantime, KU students offered their advice on faculty termination. Beth Brophy, Prairie Village sophomore, said she thought an instructor needed to show some concern in the classroom. "They should definitely be dismissed if they aren't willing to explain things or offer help," Brophy said. Scott Sullivan, student senator and Leawood junior, said he thought the future of faculty terminations was now in administrator's hands. "It all comes down to administrative will," Sullivan said. "They'll do what they want. They can either take the information and lay back, or they can take action." Sullivan, who has filed a lawsuit to make student evaluations public, said he thought students were the best source of information regarding instructors on campus. "We have a voice, a limited one," Sullivan said. "It will be limited until student evaluations equal a larger part of faculty evaluations." Amy Ochs, Lenexa sophomore, said, "I think three bad reviews is fair. But after one bad review, I think the teachers should start to make changes." Ochs said she thought instructors that continually exhibited an obvious lack of concern for their students should be recommended for dismissal. "If they dismiss all questions posed to them or are completely unfair with grading, I think they should be dismissed," Ochs said. "I believe since we are paying to go to this school, we should have a sav in those who stav at the University." Laurence Draper, president of University Council and professor of microbiology, said student input plaved a role in dismissal procedures. Draper said that besides student evaluations, an instructor's peer evaluations, accomplishments and productivity were considered for annual reviews. WATER AEROBICS COMING SOON CHILDCARE • TONING • BOXING AEROBICS • YOGA • NORDIC TRACK • NAUTILUS • FREE WEIGHTS CHILDCARE ONING • BOXING AEROBICS • YOGA FITNESS Only $ 9.99 4 Week-Trial membership Expires 11/1/96 TANNING Buy 10 tans for $20 plus tax Expires 11/1/96 BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424 • 925 Iowa TREADMILLS * PERSONAL TRAINING Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license. NI836F Deadline: December 1, 1996 To be eligible, a student must: *be working toward a private pilot license *have a current flight medical certificate *have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged *tech a copy of pages from logbook) *be enrolled at least 50% of time at the Lawrence campus Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall • 864-4267 STUDENT TRAVEL STA Travel NOW OFFERS student discounts on domestic travel travel. PSS! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world. STA STA TRAVEL We've been there 800-777-0112 Raise Your Scores! LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Classes ♦ Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing ♦ Free Extra-Help THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicago@review.com THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Compaq Presario 7222ES/15 Package *Compaq 1510 Multimedia 15" monitor *Intel Pentium 100 *1.2 GB Hard Drive *MR RAM • MPDRAM • RAM • 2 FLAT 144 MB Flex Drive • 4xCDROM Drive • 182/144 RAM • 1 MBVideo RAM • 3.5" 1.44 MB Floppy Drive • 4xCD ROM Drive • 19.2/14.4 KBns Fax Modem • 16 Bit Stereo Sound $2225 Compaq Presario 7232 Package - Intel Pentium 120 • 1.6 GB Hard Drive • 8 MB RAM • 3.5" 1.44MB Floppy Drive · 4xCD ROM Drive • 28.8/14.4 KBps Fax Modem • 16 Bit Stereo Sound • Scanner Keyboard $2029 - Both come with the following software: - Microsoft Windows '95 • LaunchPad • Media Pilot • Activity Manager • Speech Mail • Novell PerfectWorks • Quicken SE • Compton's Interactive Encyclopedia • America Online COMPAQ Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burget Union Level 13 913-864-5690 4 Tuesday, October 22, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Voting along party lines can lead to bad results When students enter the voting booths in three weeks to cast their ballots for president and vice president, they probably will know where the candidate of their choice stands on important issues. Students also may be well-versed on the platforms of the congressional candidates for whom they vote. However, many students will know next to nothing about the candidates in races that receive less publicity, such as the State Board of Education. In Kansas this election year, many students who vote the party line in unfamiliar races and assume their votes are for mainline members of their chosen party may be disappointed with their choices. An example of the dangers of voting the party line concerns the Republican candidates in the Kansas State School Board races. Five of the nine seats on the state board are up for grabs, including the seats that represent Wichita, Emporia, Topeka and Johnson County. In each of these five races, the Republican candidate on the ticket is being aided and supported by the Kansas Education Watch Network. It is a conservative Christian organization whose public agenda diverges from that of mainstream Republicans. Its agenda includes removal of the federal government from Kansas schools, reduced spending on public schools, using federal money for private and home schooling and getting rid of drug and sex education. If the candidate endorsed by this organization wins in each of the five districts, the organization will have a six-vote majority on the state board and will be able to implement its agenda. Dick Rock, who has spent the last eight years in the Kansas Senate, associates the organization with a radical movement among Christian conservatives that, he says, want to destroy public education and replace it with Christian schools. Students who align themselves with the Democratic Party also should use caution when voting the party line, considering that Fred Phelps, the radically anti-gay minister from Topeka, ran as a Democrat in his last failed attempt to gain public office. Students should educate themselves on the platform of every candidate for whom they vote. Students can find out more about the candidates in less-publicized races by contacting their political party's local office or by calling other organizations, such as the Kansas National Education Association, and asking about its endorsements. BRENT SUITER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Stronger hazing sanctions could deter future violators After the discovery of two hazing incidents at the University the last week, administrators should consider taking additional action against the practice. Allegations were made last week against Zeta Beta Tau, that included forced alcohol consumption, paddling, sleep deprivation and head-butting. Zeta Beta Tau was suspended from its national fraternity pending an investigation. There are no standardized punishments for organizations that are convicted of hazing. Punishments are decided on a case-by-case basis. If the University is serious about a crackdown on hazing, then it should institute a standardized policy for punishing offenders. Delta Tau Delta was placed on probation last week for hazing incidents that occurred at the beginning of the semester. The fraternity was not, however, restricted from participating in University activities. If a fraternity is convicted of hazing and is placed on disciplinary probation, the organization should not be allowed to participate in University activities. THE KANSAN 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 Susanna Lööt Jason Strait Amy McVey Editorial John Collar Nicole Kennedy Features Adam Ward Sports Bili Petulla Associate sports Caryn Foster Online editor David L. Teakau Photo Rich Devink Graphics Nicholas Musser Andy Rohrback Special sections Amy McVey Wire 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 Ozdemik Regional mgr ... Dennie Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centenzo National mgr ... Kurtia Hye International mgr ... Krista Hye Production mgr ... Dan Kopec Lisa Quebbman Marketing director .. Eric Johnson Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle Sales manager .. Steve Ploclette Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Plectoite Internet mgr ... Steve Sangor In 1992, the public criticized candidates in both parties for mudslinging. The presidential debates, and especially the vice-presidential debates, were verbal duels that resembled military skirmishes more than academic dialogues. Made-for-TV governors politics as image games Column by Andy Rohrback presidential debate in the 1960 election, even the most cynical pundits couldn't have predicted the trend the debate sparked. That trend has snowballed during the past 36 years into an entirely new way of choosing leaders. Today, voters rely less on a candidate's words and more on the candidate's image presented through television and other media. W then John F. Kennedy faced off against Richard Nixon in the first nationally televised In 1996, responding to public backlash against negative campaigning, Bob Dole and Bill Clinton toned down But the media is not alone in the blame for this shift. In fact, much like the politicians it interviews, the media spends much of its time and money struggling to find out what the people want. The trouble is, the people themselves often do not know another arena for the spin doctors and strategists that once occupied smoke-filled backstage offices. While political conventions used to be a forum for discussion and decision-making, they are now nothing but large-scale ad campaigns. At the Republican National Convention, for example, several delegates were coerced into casting their ballots for Bob Dole when state law and their constituents bound them to vote for other candidates, according to a September report on American Family Radio. The Democratic Party did not even field more than one major candidate, while in 1992, both parties saw hotly contested primary races. The purpose of national conventions is clear: to solidify support for the party's chosen candidate and to bring that preened, polished and primped candidate into the spot- "Politics has become yet another sport, another field of entertainment in which actors are paid to look good and smile a lot." their personal attacks. The response was hardly one of relief. Instead, people complained that this year's debates were boring and pointless. They switched to the baseball playoffs to watch something exciting. What has happened to the political life of this country? In essence, it has become controlled by an image-oriented entertainment culture — the culture of the sound bite and the makeup artist. Politics has become yet another sport, another field of entertainment in which the actors are paid to look good and smile a lot. Trivial matters such as ideas and issues are left to the analysts on CNN and C-SPAN, while the electorate makes its decision based on who has the best TV ad one-liners. It's not the kind of change that can happen overnight, of course. Political change always comes in stages. Nevertheless, 1996 probably will be looked back on as the year Americans gave themselves wholly to the image game. But the image game does not show up in only the presidential debates. Party conventions are The presidential debates are the Madison Square Garden of the image game. Live, before millions of TV viewers, two men stand behind well-decorated podiums and recite the mantras given to them by their advisers. And despite the fuss made by the networks' armada of analysts, the words politicians say aren't nearly as important as the image they present. What is it we remember about the candidates we see portrayed on television? Their ears. Their gestures. The trademarks imitated on Saturday Night Live. The comments made about them on Politically Incorrect. Another powerful element of the image game is the importance of labels. Besides the trite, overused liberal and conservative stamp, other tags come into play around election time. Words like radical, extremist, insider, outsider and partisan are used to pigeonhole candidates — and voters as well. Regardless of the meaning of light. these words, or of their deservedness, the stigma these labels carry is enough to frighten voters away from a particular candidate. Speech writers and spin doctors carefully weave these and countless other labels into their descriptions of the opposition. The names take attention away from the principles and issues the candidates stand for, and again throw the matter of choosing a leader into the arena of the image game. As long as the decision comes down to what I mark on my ballot, why should I worry about the posturing and pretense that goes on behind the scenes? The question is not simply one of morality or ethics. It is a question of whose hands we place in power. For example, if Americans allow the kingmakers in both parties to decide who is acceptable to rule, we grant to nameless, faceless, elite individuals the right to make our choices for us. We turn what should be an essay question into multiple choice, and base our choice not on the merits of each candidate, but on how he is dressed. So what? And if we base our choice of leaders on the popular media portrayal of the candidates, we give the comedians and commentators broad control on the elections. Is it wise to allow ourselves to sum up candidates, parties and agendas in sound bites and one-liners? George Bush: "Not ga na do it." Bill Clinton: "I feel your pain." Ross Perot: "I'm all ears." Bob Dole: "Old guy." What do these simplistic characterizations tell us about what these candidates believe? Illustration by Noah Musser Allowing labels to hang like price tags on candidates without understanding what those labels mean or how well they apply to one particular candidate gives the candidates themselves vast amounts of power before they are elected. If one candidate falls behind in the polls, he can simply call his opponent an extremist and gain votes. The power to sway voters with words is a dangerous one. ? ? ? 垃圾桶 Image-oriented politics created the society described in George Orwell's 1984. Remember the "Two Minutes Hate?" The Two Minutes Hate, which Big Brother used to breed fear in and submission among the masses. The entire society would be forced to stare at an image of a man called Goldstein, the enemy of the state. "Before the Hate had proceeded for thirty seconds, uncontrollable exclamations of rage were breaking out from half the people in the room. The self-satisfied sheep like face on the screen, and the terrifying power of the Eurasian army behind it, were too much to be borne; besides, the sight or even the thought of Goldstein produced fear and anger automatically." Do images have power? HUBIE HEY MAN, YOU BUMPED MY GIRLFRIEND.!! YEAH. SORRY, I DIDN'T MEAN TO. YOU CALLED HER A NAME, TOO, DIDN'T YOU?!! IT WAS "EXCUSE ME." YOU CALLIN' ME A LIAR?!! By Greg Hardin No, MAN, I'M NOT. I'LL SEE YOU LATER. NOT IF I SEE YOU FIRST! HEY! YOU THINK YOU'RE BETTER THAN ME? THAT WHY YOU'RE LOOKIN' AT ME LIKE THAT? NO, IT'S BECAUSE YOU'RE A SMALL, LITTLE MAN. OH YEAH & C'MON, MAN! BRING IT ON! I DARE YOU TO LOOK AT ME WRONG! I DARE YOU !!! TRY AND START SOMETHIN' WITH ME, MAN. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 22, 1996 5 HALO members attend leadership conference By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer It was no ordinary weekend for members of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. While other students celebrated homecoming, 10 HALO members were at the United States Hispanic Leadership Conference in Chicago, furthering Hispanic-American civil rights and political representation. "Every year we come back, and everybody realizes the positive things they can do for their culture," said Sasha Flores, president of HALO and member of the conference planning committee. "This year's conference made us aware of the issues that we would be voting on and what was at stake." English-only laws, affirmative action, and voter education and registration were dominant topics of speeches and workshops at the conference. More than 6,000 Hispanic-American politicians, activists, educators and students attended. Gabriel Ortiz, Topeka junior, said there had been too much emphasis on politics rather than community empowerment. "The conference brought everyone together, but it was better last year," he said. Ortiz said most speeches, including those of Vice President Al Gore and Henry Cisneros, secretary for Housing and Urban Development, defended President Clinton's record on Hispanic issues. Last year's conference didn't focus on political agendas. Ortiz said. But Stella Adame, Topeka senior, said the conference encouraged her to vote, and that she got excited knowing that her vote counted. pated in the conference's college fair for the first time. It was an important part of the University of Kansas' strategy to recruit more students of color, said Trina Ramirez, Omaha, Neb., freshman and admissions representative. The Office of Admissions partici- "There were so many talented young Latinos there," Ramirez said. "The conference has a history of pulling in the most-outstanding and most-driven students." She said about 100 students stopped by the University's table. Angela Valdez, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said she was encouraged by the news that high school drop-out rates for Hispanic-Americans were decreasing and that college enrollment was increasing. She also said the news made her more proud to be Hispanic-American. "I think we are improving ourselves as a minority group," she said. Coming attraction: Hastings Video store to move expand, making way for more merchandise By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Anyone who has shopped at Hastings on the weekends knows that it's hard to browse for a movie without tripping on someone. That's all about to change. In a relocation that will double the size of the store, Hastings Books, Music and Video, located in Southwest Plaza at 23rd and Iowa streets, is moving less than 20 yards to the space formerly occupied by Osco Drugs in the same plaza. "On Friday and Saturday night, you can't even move in here," said Tom Luxem, manager. "I think we scare people off. Hopefully, this move will give us an opportunity to give people more room." In addition to providing more space, the new store also will have an expanded inventory. Luxem said that the store would carry more copies of new-release videos, and also that he planned to order $200,000 more in books and $100,000 more in music, he said. The new store also will be decorated differently than the existing store. "It amazing how different it's going to look," Luxem said. "It's going to be a lot more colorful." Some of the new features will include a big-screen television that will preview movies, chairs for people looking at books and an expanded snack bar. Luxem said that the move and expansion were partly in response to the pending arrival of competing stores such as Borders and Barnes and Noble in Lawrence. However, it was also a result of high sales at the store, he said. The grand opening of the new store will be Nov. 18. Hastings will be closed Nov. 10-17 while employees move merchandise to the new location. Jerilyn Freeman, Lawrence senior and Hastings employee, said the move would involve moving more than 13,000 videos to the new store. She said she expected it to be a tedious process. "We have to box everything up and label it and then move it to the new store," she said. "It's basically going to be like moving a house." Even with the days of business that will be lost during the move, Luxem said that Hastings would not raise prices. The increased volume will actually make the store cheaper to operate, he said. Crown Cinema BEFORE 4PM ADULTS $3.50 ( LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1011 WAISSAC HUSES 841-5191 THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 MIGHTY DUCKS 3 (PG) 5:00, 7:10, 9:35 SLEEPERS (R) 5:00, 8:00 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:15, 7:25 THAT THING YOU DO (PG) 5:00, 7:15, 9:40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 9:45 2 DAYS IN THE VARIE LY (R) 5:15, 7:20, 9:30 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 ALLOC $1.25 INDIPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 CHAIN REACTON (PG-13) 7:15, 9:20 MUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (G) 5:00 fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food BEFORE 1FF AM ADULTS $4.50 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 Crown Cinema BEFORE 10PM AT LITTS $3.50 LIMITED TO SEATING SENIOR CITIZENS + $9.00 VARSITY 1014 MAXXAC HUSTLES 841-5191 THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 HILLGREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 MIGHTY DUCKS 3 (PG) 5:00, 7:10, 9:35 SLEEPERS (R) 6:00, 8:00 FLY AWAY HOME (PG) 5:15, 7:25 THIS WAY YOU DO (PG) 5:00, 7:15, 9:40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 9:45 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:15, 7:20, 9:30 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 CHAIN REACTION (PG-13) 7:15, 9:20 HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (G) 5:00 SHOW TIMES FOR IODAY ONLY 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 BIG NIGHT (R) 4:30 7:00 9:30 BASQUIAT (R) 4:45 7:15 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 showtimes for today only DICKINSON THEATRES Dickinson 6 3339 South Iowau St. Oct. 18-Oct. 20 Fri-Sun. The Glimmer Man* 2:20 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 Extreme Measures* 2:00 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 The Chamber* 2:10 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 First Wive's Club* 2:20 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 Get on the Bus* 2:10 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 Long Kiss Goodnight* 2:00 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 $3.50 Adults Before 6:00 P.M. Hearing Impaired * Dolby Sound Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks RUDY'S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza 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 COMPLETE Converts to Bed 642-8500 8871 W. 95th COURT LINE 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 BIG NIGHT (R) 4:30 7:00 9:30 BASQUIAT (R) 4:45 7:15 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 showtimes for today only DICKINSON THEATER Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. Oct. 18, Oct. 20 Fri.-Sun. The Glimmer Man® 2:20 4:50 7:20, 9:50 Extreme Measures® 2:00 4:30 7:00, 9:30 The Chamber® 2:10 4:50 7:10, 9:40 First Wive's Club® 2:20 4:50 7:20, 9:50 Get on the Bus® 2:10 4:50 7:10, 9:40 Long Kiss Goodnight® 2:00 4:30 7:00, 9:30 For specific information or other details see website DICKINSON THEATRE 811-8600 Dickinson 9 3233 JONES ST. DICKINSON THEATRES Dickinson 6 841-8600 3239 South Lake St Oct. 18-Oct. 20 Fri-Sun. The Glimmer Man™ 2:20 4:50,7:20,9:50 Extreme Measures™ 2:10 4:50,7:20,9:50 First Wife & Club™ 2:20 4:50,7:20,9:50 First on the Bus™ 2:10 4:50,7:10,9:40 Long Kiss Goodnight™ 2:00 4:30,7:00,9:30 Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 2 drinks Home of the Pocket Pizza Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza REAL FUTON SALE SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Futon and Frame OAK $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame $179 QUEEN Complete Futon and Frame OPEN 7 DAYS 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 FUTON SALE 100% 649-4700 75 9039 Metcall OP KS 391K FutoN The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON V754 99 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 "Unhurried since 1993' New & Used CDs Cheap Prices Anytime Everytime KIEF'S 913-842-1544 LONDON $209 LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 FARES are each way from Kansas City based on a roundtrip purchase and are student fares. Fares do not include federal taxes or PCS totaling between $3-500. On vacation or departure charges paid directly to foreign governments. Council Travel 622 West 12th Street • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749 - 3900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm FARE ARE ALL WHY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROLLING-PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FADE DO NOT PAY FOR ENTRY TIME. IF WHERES 9-350, DEFINING ON DESPERTATION OR DEPARTMENT CHANGES PAID DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Council Travel 622 West 12TH STREET * LAWRENCE KS 66044 749 3900 http://www.cieo.org/travel.htm LOCKHEED MARTIN When it comes to great breakthroughs in aerospace technology, Lockheed Martin Skunk Works is legendary. Come join us for pizza and learn more about us at the Lockheed Martin Skunk Works Information Session Date: Monday, October 28 Time: 6:00 - 8:30pm Location: Learned Hall (Room 2029) We are currently hiring for the following disciplines: AE, EE, ME and CS S University of Kansas T. B. Smart 123456 For once this will work in your favor 10% Discount with KUID after 9pm Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar 2520 Iowa . 832-8338 Hours: M-Th 11am-12pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-1am Sun. 10am-11pm Can you write better than this? Roses are red. Violets are blue. This poem is bad, That much is true. Roses are red. The Hill, a monthly magazine published by The University Daily Kansan, is dedicating a section of each issue to KU's artistically inclined. All students interested in publishing artwork, photographs, poetry or comic strips on the pages of one of the country's best college newspapers should submit an entry. Chosen entries will appear in the Fall 1996 issues of The Hill. Entries due by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.22. The next issue runs Tuesday, Nov. 5. For more information contact Amy McVey, Special Sections Editor at 864-4810. The Hill Brought to you by... THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN FUNNY FACE HALLOWEEN DANCE COSTUME PARTY OCTOBER 26,1996 9:30p.m. - 1:30 a.m. FRONTIER ROOM, BURGE ROOM Tickets available at SUA Box Office Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Open for Lunch Limited Delivery Area Open for Lunch Pizza PAPA JOHN'S Delivering The Perfect Pizza! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Hours: Sun: noon-2am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am Carry-out Special One Large One Topping $6.99 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. u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n 6 entertainment Tuesday, October 22,1996 Geggy Tah steers through campus By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Geggy Tah found their niche in modern rock with a song about changing lanes while driving in a car. Yesterday, they found their way in front of KU students playing a horn-on-a-stick and a steel drum. The band well-known for the song Whoever You Are, played from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. yesterday at the Kansas Plaza Plaza for a special SUA Tunes at Noon. The Student Legislative Awareness Board registered voters in conjunction with the free concert. the horn-on-a-stick is a ten-foot gold collapsible plastic PVC pipe with a car funnel on the end. Greg Kurstin, guitarist, pianist, vocalist and horn-on-a stick player, led the band in front of a crowd of about 100 people. "I usually don't stop by when bands are playing in front of the Union," said Sue Kim, Springfield, Mo., freshman. "But today I did, because they were creative. They have different sounds, different ideas." Greggy Tan has been on tour since March, promoting its second album, Sacred Cow. This was the first time the band has been to Kansas. Sometimes the band takes its producer's Boston terrier, Gina, on tour. She is featured on the covers of the band's two albums and is also the subject for the love ballad Gina. first cover and a cow on the second," said Tommy Jordan, vocalist and multi-instrumentalist. "On the first album, lyrics to a song are written on her tongue. So it's like she's liking you as you're reading." "Some people think that she's a pig on the The lyrics to *Whoever You Are* have a deeper meaning than thanking a person for letting them change lanes, Jordan said. He explained the lyrics while subtly laughing. "It's a deep metaphor for emotional change," Jordan said. "We're always changing on the road, new tires, changing from one set of dirty clothes into another set of dirty clothes. Change." Jordan lives in Pomona, Calif. The bedrooms of his house were used as recording studios for both of the band's albums. Kurstin and Jordan came up with the name for the band by using the names their younger sisters once referred to them, Geggy and Tah respectively. When the band wasn't headlining its own shows, Geggy Tah opened for groups such as Sting, Primitive Radio Gods, Wilco and Goldfinger. Kurstin said that opening for a variety of bands allowed the group to offer many styles of music to their listeners. DOWNLOAD "Today's concert was great," said Chris Horton, Leawood junior. "They kind of sound like the Police on laughing gas." The band will play at 9:30 tonight at the Bottleneck. 737 New Hamshire St. Richard Devinki / KANSAN The band Geggy Tah performs at the Kansas Union Plaza. The free concert, which took place from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. yesterday, was sponsored by SUA Tunes at Noon, and about 100 students stopped by to watch the show. Bat spin teaches dangers of booze Alcohol Awareness Week includes carnival events By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer KU police dared students to throw pies in officers' faces yesterday on Wescoe Beach. Campus and community groups cooperated with the KU Police Department and Watkins Memorial Health Center to put on a carnival as part of Alcohol Awareness Week. Carnival events simulated how alcohol affects the ability to perform simple tasks. The carnival featured students throwing pies at KU police. Officer Gayle Reece said the purpose of the piethrowing was to send a signal to students. "Each time a student throw a pie, I said, 'It's better to throw a pie in my face than to get pie-faced,' she said. The carnival also featured a basketball toss sponsored by Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol. Students spun around a bat until they were dizzy and then tried to shoot. Reece said the event was more difficult than it sounded. "You twirled around five times and tried to make a basket." Reece said. "I tried it, and I fell down." Juite Francis, public health educator at student health services at Watkins, said the activities addressed a serious issue. For example, she said, alcohol could inhibit a person's ability to put a condom on correctly. The Center for Peer Health Promotion sponsored a table where blindfolded students could attempt to put a condom on a mock, wooden penis. Alcohol Awareness Week also includes a dance troupe performing at noon tomorrow in front of the Kansas Union. Victims and families whose lives have been affected by alcohol will participate in a panel discussion at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in Kansas Union. McCollum Hall will also hold its annual Club Mac featuring live bands and non-alcoholic beverages tomorrow night. For $1, students can participate in a mock Singled Out game at 4 p.m. Thursday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The week also includes a community vigil at 6 p.m. Thursday at the South Park Gazebo. Francis said the carnival, which continues from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall, had attracted students to the information tables and allowed the groups to make their message clear. "We wanted to draw more attention than we have in the past," Francis said. "The carnival sparked more interest. Even if students didn't pick up pamphlets, the point was driven home. They felt what it was like to be impaired." Local playwright sparks national interest THE BOXER Hendrix life, death a new perspective Alan Greenberg rests on some 35mm film canisters in his Lawrence home. Jimi Hendrix, a screenplay Greenberg wrote about the famed guitarist, may be directed by Martin Scorsese in a feature film. Geoff Krieger / KANSAN By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer A purple haze is about to cover the filmindustry. Alan Greenberg, a Lawrence resident, has written Jimi Hendrix, a screenplay that has grabbed the interest of several Hollywood directors. "My goal when I started was not just to make a screenplay on the same level as his music," Greenberg said. "I told my friends I didn't know what I was going to be writing, but by the time I finished, Jimi would be alive again." The 170-page manuscript, which Greenberg rubbed with dirt from Hendrix's Seattle grave for good luck, walks through the landscape of the rock legend's spiritual life, Greenberg said. "In a way, he embodied to me all the conflicts of the '60s," Greenberg said, explaining Hendrix's continued popularity 26 years after his death. "Musically speaking, he was the embodiment of what so much of the music of the '60s was about and was trying to evoke and represent. In a way, he's a cipher for all of our highest aspirations." Greenberg, who moved to Lawrence in 1991, was born in New York and grew up in Miami. He spent 4 1/2 months writing the screenplay after six months of research in Seattle. "Ridley Scott (director of Blade Runner) was going to direct it, but negotiations broke down," he said. "Now Michael Apted (director of Extreme Measures) is considering it. I know that Oliver Stone was all excited, but we don't want Oliver Stone." He has written screenplays for Francis Coppola and Martin Scorsese, and various directors and studios have been negotiating his script. Why wouldn't Greenberg want well-known '60s affectionate Stone "Not controversial enough," he said. "Oliver Stone is like Peter McNeiley fighting Mike Tyson. Oliver Stone jumps over the top rope to get in the ring, goes battling into Mike Tyson and has nothing to throw at him, and then he gets knocked out with the first punch." to take the reins of his script? Too controversial? "I had already done considerable research about Jimi and his life and his death, and among other things, I found out that his death was not due to drug indulgence as we've been told," said Greenberg, who claimed to have read every word ever written on Jimi Hendrix. "It was something dark going on, and I think I know what the story really was." Greenberg's screenplay contains new revelations about the Hendrix legend. For example, Greenberg suggests that Hendrix did not die an alcohol-related death, as previously believed, but was poisoned by a groupie named Monika Damman, who was paid by the star's manager to do the deed, he said. John Stansifer, Lawrence junior and aspire screenwriter, said Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's Audio/Video, 2429 Iowa St., said Hendrix CDs continue to sell to people of all ages because the artist's legend has grown during the years. "Like it or not, there is the cult around those who die tragic deaths," he said. "It's beyond entertaining," he said. "On first reading, it literally blew me away. He never tells too much with the story and he never tells too little. He says just exactly what you need to know in order for the story to move on. Within a year or two he'll start a new wave in film." Greenberg's vision of Hendrix's life was astounding. "Just like Jimi was an unknown," he said. "Jimi was a meteor. He came out of nowhere. The whole film, Jimi's life, his music and the film of it all is a step into the unknown. I told NOel Redding, his bass player, before I started that if the screenplay isn't as good as Jimi's music, then I've failed." Greenberg said he would like to see an unknown actor play the lead role when his screenplay becomes a film. Local screenwriter seeks deep meaning By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Walking into the home of Alan Greenberg, I found myself greeted by a man enjoying his dinner of fish and chips in a countryesque kitchen complete with a wallpaper border of an architectural design that neatly ringed the room — a picture of normality. After I was led to the Southwestern-motif covered futon, normality of thought was nowhere to be found in this self-defined poet/screenwriter/filmmaker's mind, who has lived in Lawrence for three years. "I feel like an uncompromising visionary poet in a war with Hollywood; it's a war, a holy war," said Greenberg, 46. "But Hollywood can't stand up to the holy." Greenberg despises the message that most movies send to the public and is working to change that through his work, he said. Greenberg has written two books, more than 15 screenplays and made two feature films. One of those films, Land of Look Behind, won the 1982 Chicago International Film Festival and was a documentary that examined Bob Marley's death, and the Jamaican culture. His book Love in Vain has been called a vision of Robert Johnson, the mythical blues musician. The book, published by Da Capo Press based in New York City, was hailed by Keith Richards as the first book to capture Johnson's central feel. Greenberg has a unique approach to cinema. "I don't operate by the rational means that other filmmakers do," Greenberg said. "I am not part of the entertainment industry. The entertainment industry is masturbatory, incorporated. What I don't want is Jerry Seinfeld defining my life." Greenberg said entertainment as a whole acted as a hypnotic beast that lulled people to passivity in life. "I want to create something that is vital — a synthesis between the truth and life," he said. Greenberg said that he had a definite goal for what he wanted his movies to achieve for an audience. "I want them to honestly look at themselves and understand their worth." Graceph said. Greenberg's movies haven't hit the mainstream yet. But that may change soon. "Martin Scorsese claims that he will make Love in Vain his next project," Greenberg said. For now, the artist said that he was going to continue following up on what he had already written and was working to get other screenplays made into feature-length films. "I equate my work with an amusement park: It is exhilarating, but terrifying," he said. "If I can get people to dance and cry at the same time with my films, then I am succeeding." Boring movie makes people into Sleepers Stellar cast unable to waken film's leaden, complex plot By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Not since Bonfire of the Vanities have so many good actors come together, put their egos aside for an acclaimed director, and made such a mediocre movie as Sleepers. The film assembles an amazing cast including Robert DeNiro, Dustin Hoffman, Brad Pitt, Kevin Bacon and Jason Patric. But the actors seem overqualified for their one-dimensional, derivative roles. Barry Levinson's bitter chronicle of the lives of four Manhattan youths is long on talk, overflowing with style, and light on substance. All the pieces are there for a successful epic, but Levinson never puts them all together in any memorable or interesting manner. Levinson begins successfully in painting a vivid, genuine picture of late-1960's New York street life. The main characters, Shakes, Michael, John and Tommy play stickball, hang out on Hell's Kitchen rooftops, steal hot dogs from vendors, and, of course, mix with ever-present mobsters in a neighborhood where everything's a shakedown or a scam. When the four youngsters' high jinks land them in a boys' home, they are raped and humiliated again and again by Nokes, an evil guard played by Bacon. They vow to never discuss the abuse with anyone. The film then jumps to 1981, when a chance meeting between Nokes and two of the protagonists ends with Bacon's repulsive character shot dead in a restaurant. Pitt, who plays Michael, has become a district attorney who develops a plan to complete the act of revenge. He takes the case, prosecuting his friends in hopes of losing the case and getting them acquitted. Hoffman sleepwalks through the role of the scatter-brained, alcoholic lawyer who defends the murderers with a case crafted for him by Michael himself. Steepers flashes back and forward mercilessly, and follows the lives of so many characters that few of them are even allowed to be more than mere shadows of people. Levinson's direction is innovative and distinctive, but with such a convoluted, drawn-out plot that his techniques fail to create engaging characters. DeNiro, perhaps the most authentic actor in the history of cinema, gives the film's best performance as a priest who must choose between betraying God and selling out Pitt and his friends. One gripping scene simply shows a close-up of DeNiro's face reacting to shocking news, and his bittersweet, expressive features say so much more in that one minute than the film says in its other 21/2 hours. Sadly, the film never fulfills its vengeful promise, and the moment of retaliation leaves the viewer feeling hollow rather than satisfied. Because the characters are never developed as anything more than stereotypical New York jerks, we find it difficult to work up much emotion for them at all. Sleepers is one of those movies that suffers from being too ambitious,building up the audience's expectations then leaving them unfulfilled when the final credits roll. } 1 --- BIG 12 INJURY UPDATE Oklahoma State safety R.W. MCQUARTERS will miss the rest of the season after breaking a bone in his lower MEXICO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS leg. McQuarters suffered the injury on the first play of the second half of Saturday's 28-27 victory against Iowa State. "He was very much a part of our defense and our special teams," coach Bob Simmons said on Sunday. "What you have to find now is somebody else to do the things he has done." That will be difficult, since McQuarters is the Cowboys' best all-around player. He was an all-Big Eight kick retuner as a freshman last year. This season he moved from cornerback to safety, returned punts and kickoffs,and was second or the team in tackles. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE REPORT Colorado Avalanche center JOE SAKIC, who had nine points in three games, was selected yesterday as the NHL's player of the week. Sakic leads the NHL in scoring with 15 points. including 11 assists. He had a goal and five assists in a 7-2 victory against Edmonton last Tuesday before getting two goals and an assist in a 9-2 victory against Vancouver on Saturday. Iowa State running back TROY DAVIS and Nebraska linebacker JON HESSE were named Big 12 Conference players of the week. Davis galanced 238 yards on 36 tries with a pair of touchdowns in the Cyclones' 29-27 loss at Oklahoma State. The nation's leading rusher with 1,285 yards, 224 carries and 15 touchdowns, PLAYERS OF THE WEEK BIG 12 CONFERENCE Davis also became Iowa State's leading career rusher with 3,482 yards as he passed Dexter Green, who had 3,437 yards from 1975-78. Hesse made 11 tackles in the Cormhuskers' 24-10 victory against Texas Tech. He was a fixture in the Raiders' backfield for most of the afternoon with four tackles for losses of 10 yards and a blocked punt, his second this season. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 10 SECTION 2 Fast BREAKS Women basketball tryouts scheduled today, tomorrow Kansas women's basketball walk on tryouts will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. today in Allen Field House and from 8 to 10 p.m. tomorrow in the field house. Players are not required to attend both trvouts. —Kansan staff report Saints' coach Mora goes marching out after tirade NEW ORLEANS — Jim Mora resigned yesterday as coach of the New Orleans Saints, a day after a profane trade against his players and coaches following a loss to the Carolina Panthers. Mora had coached the Saints since 1986,the longest tenure of any current NFL coach with one team. "I would encourage everyone to con- port this team and this organization," Mora said. "They work very hard, and this is team FL very, very close to being a very, very good football team." He was the first coach in Saints' history to post a winning record. The Associated Press Owner Tom Benson said the choice of Mora's successor had not been made. He said he and general manager Bill Kuharich would immediately begin looking for a new coach. Bengals fire Dave Shula Bruce Coslet to coach Shula is the first NFL coach to lose his job this season. CINCINNATI — Dave Shula, who has his father's prominent jaw but not his knack for winning, was fired yesterday as the Cincinnati Bengals' head coach. Offensive coordinator Bruce Coslet will coach the team for the rest of the season and have an opportunity to stay longer if the team wins. Coslet, a former New York Jets head coach, rejoined the Bengals before the 1994 season after a stint as offensive coordinator. "I wish Bruce Coslet and the Bengals all the luck in the world," said Shula, who stood with Brown in front of reporters. "I thank Mike for the patience he's shown through the years as we've struggled to put a winner on the field. "The record is what I'm judged by. That obviously was not adequate." Shula, 37, was the youngest coach in the NFL and one of the least successful. He was 19-52 in four-plus seasons and lost 50 games faster than any coach in league history. —The Associated Press UCLA's Harrick cleared in sale of car to recruit LOS ANGELES (AP) — UCLA basketball coach Jim Harris has been cleared by the Pacific-1.0 Conference of violating NCAA rules in the sale of a car he owned to the sister of a top recruit, officials said yesterday. Both the conference and the University looked into the sale of a car by Harrikil's son, Glenn, to Lisa Davis-Hothon on Sept. 20. "The Pacific-10 Conference has UCLA determined, based upon the information obtained during its investigation, that no NCAA rules violation occurred when Glenn Harrick sold a 1991 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer to Lisa Davis-Hodoh, sister of prospective athlete Baron Davis," the Pac-10 said. "Central to this decision was the determination that the car was sold at a fair market price." The Associated Press Quarterback position unclear Matt Johner and Ben Rutz in the running By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner had more reasons to look over his shoulder Saturday than just the oncoming Colorado pass rush. Ben Rutz was coming, too. When Rutz, the senior backup, came in during the first quarter of the Jayhawks 20-7 loss, the quarterback controversy that had died down for awhile heated right back up again. Johner was pulled with 219 left in the first quarter for Rutz. Ruzt led the Jayhawks for two offensive series but was replaced by Johner for the remainder of the game. Johner went just 9 of 16 passing for 110 yards and one touchdown. Rutz was one of 2 for 5 yards. Kansas coach Glen Mason said after the game that the change was a predetermined part of the game plan. and Rutz deserved to go in. At his weekly news conference yesterday, Mason said that the quarterback position was up in the air and as close as it had ever been before. "We're going to evaluate how they go in practice," Mason said. "I think the competition is closing up there. There's no clear-cut number one guy that has a hold on the position. We planned all along, regardless of how the game was going that we were going to play Ben Rutz the first part of the game. There wasn't a set number of plays or anything. It all depended on how he performed how much he was going to play." Rutz has played in five games this season but thrown 15 passes. "I don't know if he looked rusty or not," Mason said. "He looked all right." After a fast start, Johner has slumped. in the Jahwayh's loss to Texas Tech, Johner threw for a career-high 268 yards but was just 18 of 44 passing. That is 27 of 60 the last two games, away from the 65 percent completion percentage Johner said he aims for. But Johner said he was not worried about losing his starting job. "I can't think about it," he said. "As far as I know, I'm the starting quarterback, and I will be when we play Nebraska. 90 "It doesn't bother me. He tells me in practice I'm starting, so I don't worry about what he tells you guys." Mason said regardless of who would play quarterback, the offense was still not where it needed to be. Kansas plays Nebraska at 6 p.m. Saturday in Lincoln. "I don't think the play-calling is the problem," Mason said. "Play-calling can be grossly overrated." Mason said the problems were mostly with play execution. Starting junior linebacker Jason Thoren missed the second half of the Colorado game because of a strained right knee. "But all of it comes under the heading of coaching," he said. Mason said yesterday that it didn't look very good, and Thoren might not play Saturday. Freshman John Gordon has reclaimed one of the starting wide receiver spots from senior Andre Carter. Gordon had two catches on Saturday. Carter had none. "I just think Gordon is better than Carter." Mason said. Thoren is second on the team with 43 tackles. Kansas quarterback Ben Rutz attempted a pass against Colorado defensive end Aaron Marshall. The Jayhawks lost to the Buffaloes 20-7 on Saturday. Edmée Rodriguez/ KANSAN Prized recruit selects Duke Kansan sportswriter By Evan Blackwell In the end, all Shane Battier could do was pray. That's how the consensus top five prep forward from Birmingham, Mich., finally reached his college decision to attend Duke. "As of yesterday (Sunday), I still didn't know where I was going to go," Battier said. "I went to church, and I prayed for the answer. What came to me was Duke." Battier made his oral commitment official yesterday during an all-school assembly at Detroit Country Day High School. Battier chose Duke rather than Kansas, North Carolina, Michigan or Michigan State. Battier said that his gut feeling had been to go with Duke all along, but that Kansas was under consideration until the end. Battier made his official visit to Lawrence during the weekend of Oct. 11-12. "Kansas was the biggest surprise of the whole recruiting process," Battier said. "I probably knew the least about them going in, but I really enjoyed my visit to KU. They were right there at the end." Battier notified the four coaches who lost out on him yesterday morning by phone before the public announcement. "By far it's been the most difficult part of the recruiting, telling the coaches," Battier said. "I really respect Coach As of yesterday (Sunday),I still didn't know where I was to go.I went to church and I prayed for an answer. What came to me was Duke." Shane Battier Top five basketball prep forward (Roy) Williams and the Kansas program." Battier, who attends the same high school as former Michigan star Chris Webber, said by choosing Duke he hoped to make his own name outside of the state. "People that know me know that I want to blaze my own trail," Battier said. "I've already made a name in the state of Michigan, so this will be a new challenge for me." Battier's high school coach, Kurt Keener, said he was relieved that the whole process was now finished. "Today felt kind of like a big game," Keener said. "Now that it's over, we can all get back to normal." Battier has been an outstanding student at Country Day, prompting many recruiting analysts to compare him with former Duke, and current Detroit Pistons, star Grant Hill. Keener said any comparisons to Hill shouldn't faze Battier. "He's been through it before with the comparisons to Chris Webber, Keener said. "He's a supremely confident kid. He's very secure in his own abilities." Battier averaged 21 points and 8 rebounds a game during his junior year last season. McGrath's knee surgery adds him to swelling list of injured Jayhawks Kansas point guard C.B. McGrath underwent arthroscopic surgery to repair torn cartilage in his left knee yesterday afternoon. McGrath injured the knee during the scrimmage at Late Night With Roy Williams Friday night. Kansas men's basketball trainer Mark Caims said McGrath's surgery was successful. "I don't think this will be a situation where he'll be out a couple of months," Cairns said. "People react differently to these types of things. We could get him back in a couple of days or in a couple of weeks." The knee injury is McGarth's second injury in the last year. He suffered a wrist injury in November that required surgery at the end of last season. McGarth played in 18 games last season with the injury. McGrath was the primary backup to senior guard Jacque Vaughn during his freshman year, playing in 31 games. McGrath's injury adds him to the long list of Jayhawks walking wounded. Vaughn is absent because of torn ligaments in his wrist, and freshman Nick Bradford is absent because of a broken nose. The Jayhawks will have only 10 healthy bodies for practice this week. Sophomore Ryan Robertson is now the only healthy point guard on the Kansas roster. Freshman walk-on point guard Terry Nooner is currently practicing with the varsity team on a 2-week trial basis. Maddux thrusts Braves to 2-0 World Series lead The Associated Press NEW YORK — Greg Maddux beat the Yankees into the ground — a grounder to second, a grounder to first, a grounder back to the mound. For nine innings last night, the Yankees chopped slider after slider into the dirt. Perhaps they should have used pitching wedges instead of bats. A year after opening the World Series with a two-hitter against Cleveland, Maddux showed once again why he's the best pitcher of the '90s. He got 19 groundball outs, all but two to the right side of the infield, leading Atlanta to a 4-0 victory against the Yankees and a 2-0 World Series lead. "I've had games where I might have pitched better, but under the circumstances, this is a game that I'll probably take to the grave with me." Maddux said. He made just 82 pitches in eight innings, throwing a total of just 20 balls in 28 at-bats. He went to two balls four times and three just twice, never needing more than 14 pitches in any innning. Given the behavior of the raucous spectators, the joke was that more Yankee fans made it to second base than Yankees. "He was quick, sneaky and the ball had a tremendous amount of life on it," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. Of the six hits Maddux allowed, just two came consecutively: by Derek Jeter and Tim Raines leading off the sixth. "The one thing that's different about Greg No problem. Wade Boggs hit a bouncer to second that the Braves turned into a double play, and Bernie Williams grounded to second, too. . Maddux is he doesn't do it with power," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "The Gibsons, Koufax and Drydales mainly did it to power and intimidation. He seems to do whatever he wants with the ball. If there's something that's borderline, he gets it—and he's earned that." Maddux was just 15-11 this season, his lowest win total since 1991. And for the first time since '91, he won't win the National League Cv Young Award. But he doesn't really care about Cy Young Awards. For Maddux, it's the World Series rings that matter most. Surrounded by John Smoltz and Tom Glavine, he has a chance to get his second. 8 Tuesday. October 22.1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL Monday's World Series Linescore By The Associated Press Atlanta 101 101 000-4 10 0 New York 000 000 000-7 0 1 G.Maddux, Wohlters (9) and J.Lopez; Key, Lloyd (7), J Nelson (7), M.Rivera (9) and Giardr. W—G.Maddux, 1-L, Key-0, 1- Postseason Baseball AIA Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League New York 3, Texas 1 Baltimore 3. Cleveland 1 Texas 6, New York 2 New York 5, Texas 4, 12 innings New York 3, Texas 2 New York 6, Texas 4 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings National League St. Louis 3, San Diego 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 0 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League New York 4, Baltimore 1 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Baltimore 5, New York 3 New York 5, Baltimore 2 New York 8, Baltimore 4 New York 6, Baltimore 4 National League Atlanta 4. St. Louis 3 Atlanta 4, St. Louis 1 St. Louis 8, St. Louis 2 St. Louis 3, Atlanta 2 St. Louis 4, Atlantic 3 St. Louis 14, St. Louis 0 Atlanta 3, St. Louis 1 Atlanta 15, St. Louis 0 WORLD SERIES (Fox) Saturday, Oct. 19 Atlanta at New York, ppd., rain Atlanta 4, New York 0, Atlanta leads series 2- New York (Cone 7-2) at Atlanta (Glavine 15- 10), 7:15 p.m. Wedneadav. Oct. 23 New York (Fogers 12-8) at Atlanta (Neagio 7-16, 7-15) New York (Petite 21-6) at BLAST (Smoltz 24- 7) 8:15 p.m. if necessary Thursday, Oct. 24 Saturdav. Oct. 26 Atlanta at New York, 7:01 p.m., if necessary Attanta at New York, 6:35 p.m. EST, if necessary PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Enot | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 117 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 124 | | Miami | 4 | 3 | 0 | .751 | 168 | | New England | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 174 | | N.Y. Jets | 4 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 140 | | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 117 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 124 | | Miami | 4 | 3 | 0 | .751 | 168 | | New England | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 174 | | N.Y. Jets | 4 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 140 | Houston 5 2 0 .714 174 143 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 174 143 Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 151 153 Baltimore 2 5 0 .286 159 201 Cincinnati 1 6 0 .143 128 160 Denver 6 1 0 0 .857 189 127 Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 151 108 San Diego 4 2 0 .667 145 144 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 156 134 Seattle 2 5 0 .286 134 187 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 6 | 1 | 0 | .857 | 161 | 99 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 160 | 149 | | Dallas | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 163 | 107 | | Arizona | 3 | 4 | 0 | .428 | 98 | 157 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 89 | 147 | Green Bay 6 1 0 0 .857 227 92 Minnesota 5 2 0 0 .714 127 116 Detroit 4 3 0 0 .571 162 124 Chicago 2 5 0 0 .286 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 0 .143 172 152 Carolina 5 2 0 .714 164 91 St. Louis 2 5 0 286 105 185 New Orleans 2 6 0 250 121 180 Atlanta 2 6 0 0 000 123 180 Thursdav's Game Kansas City 34, Seattle 16 Sunday's Games Sunday's Games Dallas 32, Atlanta 28 Philadelphia 35, Miami 28 New England 27, Indianapolis 9 Carolina 19, New Orleans 7 Washington 31, New York Giants 21 Denver 45, Baltimore 34 Buffalo 25, New York Jets 22 San Francisco 26, Cincinnati 21 St. Louis 17, Jacksonville 14 Houston 23, Pittsburgh 13 Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts) SPORTS WATCH ESPN — PBA Bowling, Ebonite Classic, at Troy, Mich. 7 p.m. (All times Central) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 6:30 p.m. NBBC — Major League Baseball, American League Championship Series, game No. 6, Baltimore at New York (if necessary) ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Detroit at Dallas USA — Boxing, heavyweights, Haslam Hamid (15-0-0) vs. Trevor Berbick (45-8-1); heavyweights, Melvin Foster (21-3-1) vs. Jeff Wooden (32-6-0), at Atlantic City, N.J. Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota Arzona 13; Tampa Bay 9 Monday's Game Oakland 23, San Diego, 14 Sunday, Oct. 27 Carolina at Philadelphia, noon Indianapolis at Washington, noon Jacksonville at Cincinnati, noon New York Giants at Detroit, noon Pittsburgh at Atlanta, noon SL Louis at Baltimore, noon San Francisco at Houston, noon Tampa Bay at Green Bay, noon Dallas at Miami, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 3 p.m. New York Jets at Arizona, 3 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 3 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 7 p.m. Open date: New Orleans, Oakland Monday, Oct. 28 Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Syracuse (3-2) at Boston College (4-3), 11 SURDAY, OCT. EAST Lafayette (3-2) at Colgate (3-4), noon College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Oct. 28 Lalayreye (3-3)a; Coglela (3-4); noon James Madison (6-10) a; Delaware (6-1), noon Joe Daucien (6-10) noon Georgetown, D. C. (4-1) for Fatham (0-6), noon Bucknell (2-4) at Holy Cross (1-5), noon Harvard (2-3) at Princeton (1-4), noon Boston U. (1-6) at Rhode Island (3-4), noon Fairfield (0-6) at Siena (1-4), noon Mariate (4-7) at St. Peter's (2-3), noon Temple (1-6) at Rutgers (1-6), 11 a.m. Massachusetts (5-2) at New Hampshire (4-2), 11 a.m. 2-5$ at bus. R(2-5); nooo! Wagner (3-3) at Cent, Connecticut St. (1-5), nooo! St. Francis, Pa. (2-4) at Towson St. (3-4), north. St. John's, NY (3-2) at Canisius (5-2), 0 p.m. Miami (4-2) at West Virginia (7-0), 6 p.m. Columbia (5-0) or Yale (2-3), noon Hofstra (3-4) at Connecticut (1-2), 1:30 p.m. Dartmouth (5-0) at Cornell (2-3), 1:23 p.m. N.C. N.J. (5-2) at Robert Morris (5-1), 1:23 p.m. Randolph-Macon (4-1) at Davidson (3-3), 12:30p.m. SOUTH Pittsburgh (2-5) at Virginia Tech (4-1), 11 a.m. Mississippi St (3-1) at LSU (5-1), 11 a.m. 10:40 Marshall St (4-) at Appalachian St (4-3), noon Florida (2-5) at Georgia Tech (4-2), north. Villanova (5-2) at Richmond (2-5), noon Vailant (4-1) at Wake Forest (2-5), noon Furman (6-1) at E. Tennessee St. (6-1), 11 a.m. N. Carolina A&T (5-1) at Howard U. (4-2) noon Charleston Southern (1-4) at Liberty (2-5). northeastern (3-4) at William & Mary (5-2), noon Maryland (3-4) at Duke (0-6). 11 a.m. Hampton U. (3-3) at S. Carolina St. (2-3), 12:30 p. Alabama AAM (3-4) vs. Alabama St. (3-4) at Birmingham, Ala. 1.p.m. Ware St. (2-5) at Morgan St. (3-1), 3 p.m. E. Kentucky (3-2) at Tenn.-Martin (0-6), 1 p.m. E. Illinois (4-2) at Tennessee Tech (4-2), 1 p. South Carolina (4-3) at Vanderbilt (1-5), 1 n Tn-Chattanooga (2-4) at W. Carolina (2-5), 1 p.m. Jackson St. (5-1) at Grambling St. (2-4), 1:30 - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE Austin Peay (0-7) at Tennessee St. (3-3). 1:30 p.m. Cincinnati (3-4) at Louisville (4-3), 2 p.m. Southern U. (4-2) at Alcorn St. (4-3), 2:30 p.m. Virginia (5-1) at Florida St. (5-0), 2:30 p.m. Alabama (7-0) at Tennessee (4-1), 2:30 p.m. Georgia Southern (3-4) at Citadel (2-4), 2 p.m. Indiana St. (6-2) at W. Kentucky (4-5), 5 p.m. MIDWEST NATURALWAY Ala.-Birmingham (4-2) at Louisiana Tech (4-4). 8,10,12,16,19,23,27,31,35 Arkansas St. (3-4) at Mississippi (3-3), 6 p.m. Troy St. (3-1) at Jacksons St. (1-1), 6 p.m. Memphis (3-4) at SW Louisiana (3-4), 7 p.m. Southern Miss. (3-2) at Tulane (2-4), 7 p.m. Illinois (2-6) at Northwestern (6-1), 11:20 a.m. Penn St. (2-6) at Indiana (2-5), 11:30 a.m. Wisconsin (3-3) at Michigan St. (4-3), 11:30 a.m. 10 Ball St. (4-3) at Cent. Michigan (4-4), noon Drake (6-1) at Dayton (7-0), noon Army (6-0) at Miami, Ohio (4-4), noon NW Louisiana (4-2) at Youngstown St. (5-2), noon Ball St. (4-3) at Cent. Michigan (4-4), noon San Diego (2-4) at Butter (1-6), 12:30 p.m. Valparaiso (2-4) at Evansville (3-3), 1 p.m. Oklahoma (2-4) at Kansas St. (6-1), 1 p.m. Okahoma St. (4-3) at Missouri (2-4), 1 p.m. Bowing Green (4-3) at Ohio U. (4-3), 1 p.m. W. Michigan (0-7) at Toledu (4-2), 1 p.m. N. Iowa (6-1) at S. Illinois (4-3), 1:30 p.m. Caly Poly-SLO (4-2) at W. Illinois (6-1), 1:30 p.m. Middle Tenn. (3-4) at SE Missouri (1-5), 2 p.m. Kent (2-5) E. Michigan (1-7), 2-30 p.m. Ohio St. (6-0) at Iowa (5-1), 2-30 p.m. SW Missouri St. (5-2) at Illinois St. (2-5). 3 on Akron (2-6) at N. Illinois (1-6), 3 p.m. Michigan (5-1) at Minnesota (3-3), 6 p.m. Kansas at Nebraska (5-1), 6 p.m. SOUTHWEST Nevada (4-3) at North Texas (3-4), 2 p.m. Texas Tech (4-3) at Texas A&M (3-4), 11:30 McNesee St. (2-4) at Sam Houston St. (2-5), 2 p.m. Samford (4-3) at Stephen F.Austin (4-2), 2 p.m. Brigham Young (7-1) at Texas Christian (2-4), 2 p.m. lowa St. (2-4) at Baylor (3-3), 2:30 p.m. RAIN New Mexico (4-3) at Southern Meth. (2-5), 7 0.9 Nichols St. (3-1) to SW Texas St. (3-1), 3 p.m. North Carolina (5-1) to Houston (4-3), 5-30 Rice (3-3) at Texas-EI Paso (2-4), 8 p.m. p.i.n. Miss. Valley St. (3-4) at Texas Southern (4-3). (4-3). FAR WEST Hawaii (2-6) at Air Force (4-2), 1 p.m. N. Arizona (7-1) at Montana (6-0), 1 p.m. Tulsa (3-3) at Utah (6-1), 1 p.m. Texas (3-4) at Colorado (1-2): 5:30 p.m. San Diego (3-4) at Colorado (1-4) at Colorado (3-4). 2:30 p.m. Portland St. (2-5) at Montana St. (3-3). 1:30 Washington St (4-2) at Oregon (3-4), 2:30 p.m. Arizona St. (7-0) at Stanford (3-4) E. Washington (5-2) at Idaho St. (3-3), 3 p.m. Fresno St. (2-4) at UNLV (0-8), 3 p.m. Idaho (3-3) at Utah St. (4-4), 3 p.m. S. Uah (4-4) at New Mexico St. (0-7), 7:30 p.m. CS Northridge (4-3) at Sacramento St. (1-), 8, n m PRO HOCKEY Oregon St. (1-5) at Arizona (3-3), 9 p.m. St. Mary's, Cal. (4-2) at UC Davis (3-3), 9 p.m. Southern Cal (4-3) at Washington St. (5-2), 9:15 p.m. National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 * | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 4 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 21 | 9 | | Tampa Bay | 4 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 22 | 15 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 19 | 21 | | N.Y. Rangers | 3 | 4 | 2 | 8 | 27 | 28 | New Jersey | 2 | 3 | 1 | 8 | 19 | 18 | N.Y. Islanders | 1 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 13 | 14 | Washington | 1 | 5 | 0 | 16 | 12 | 14 | Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 Calgary 6, Edmonton 3 Boston 5, Anaheim 1 San Jose 3, St. Louis 2 Florida 1, Phoenix 1 Northeast Division W L T Pts GF GA Colorado 4 3 1 9 34 20 Calgary 4 4 0 8 20 19 Edmonton 4 4 0 8 20 26 Los Angeles 4 5 0 8 26 30 San Jose 3 3 2 8 23 29 Vancouver 3 4 0 6 21 23 Anabeh 1 5 2 4 23 33 Sunday's Games W L T Pts GF GA Hartford 4 1 0 8 17 12 Montreal 3 2 2 8 29 25 Boston 3 2 1 7 23 21 Ottawa 2 1 3 7 19 16 Buffalo 3 4 0 6 14 20 Pittsburgh 2 5 0 4 15 29 | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 7 | 1 | 1 | 14 | 26 | 17 | | Chicago | 5 | 3 | 0 | 10 | 19 | 15 | | Detroit | 4 | 4 | 0 | 10 | 19 | 13 | | St. Louis | 4 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 23 | 19 | | Phoenix | 3 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 18 | 16 | | Toronto | 1 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 12 | 23 | WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Monday's Game Pacific Division Detroit 3, Los Angeles 0 Only game scheduled Tuesday's Games Tampa Bay at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. San Jose at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. St. Louis at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Vancouver, 9 p.m. THE HARBOURLIGHTS Now a full service bar after 60 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown The Etc. Shop Compiled from The Associated Press. KU BANGLADESH CLUB PRESENTS SONARGAON A JOURNEY THROUGH BENGALI CULTURE A SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO BOSNIA FEATURING: ISA'S FASHION SHOW ECLECTIC BANGLADESHI BANDS SPECIAL ATTRACTION: EVOCATORY FASHION SHOW DESIGNS BY: DEON DURR & JOHN P. GARCELLANO LIED CENTER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1996 7:00 PM FREE FOR ALL KU STUDENTS 928 Mass. Downtown ✩ ✩ ✩ 843-0611 DON'T JUST SIT!! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET... orlo Recreation Services K.U. FIT Program offers over 50 VENUE : DATE : TIME : ADMISSION : ★ aqua-step and more! Come join us, you may be surprised at just how fun working out can be! And, if you sign up with a friend we'll give you both a free T-shirt! ☆ fitness classes weekly! So, sign up today and pay only $30 to get K.U. FIT for the rest of the semester! Session II begins October 20, and once you sign up you can attend any of our fitness classes at any time! We offer everything from traditional aerobics and step classes to box-aerobics, slide. ★ See you there! PARTLY FUNDED BY THE KU STUDENT SENATEF See you there! ✩ For more information stop by 208 Robinson between 8am and 5pm. Or call, 864-3546-3541 ☆ ★ EARN CASH Your Plasma Is So Desperately Needed! $4000 THIS WEEK Receive $20 CASH today for a 45 minute blood plasma donation It's quick, safe and easy Your blood plasma is the gift of life Medically supervised No appointment necessary M Walk-ins welcome 9 NABI HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:00am-6:30pm Saturday 10:00am-2:00pm BIOMEDICAL CENTER $ ^{\text{SM}} $ the human touch 816 W. 24th (behind Laird Noller Ford) 749-5750 Make Am Impact! Sponsors: Walkins Health Center, BACX HUS, GAMMA, KU Police Department. Organizations and Activities Center. Student Housing, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Association of Worksite Health Promotion. Association of University Residence Halls. Center for Community Outreach. Center for Peer Health Promotion. DCCCA. SailRide. Kansas Highway Patrol, Kau Motor and Salvage Co. FOR MORE INFORMATION: 864-9570 Special Events Alcohol Awareness Week October 20-26,1996 THRU FRIDAY Today: CARNIVAL Info. Tables and THE CONVINCER Wescoe Beach, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday: DEAD DAY— HIP-HOP DANCE TROUPE, Kansas Union Plaza, 12-1 p.m. DCCCA VICTIM PANEL Ks. Union, Ks. Rm., 7 p.m. CLUB MAC McCollion Hall, 7 p.m. Thursday: SINGLED OUT, Ks. Union See the Wrecked Car on the Stauffer-Flint lawn Mccuttern Road, 7 p.m. Thursday: SINGLED OUT. Ks Union Alderson Aud. 4-5 p.m. ADDICTION VIGIL. South Park, 7 p.m. Dee Ann DeRoin Don't wait for system failure. F. H. H. M. D., Stanford University 1978 Board Certified in Family Practice - Board-certified physicians for check-ups Registered Dietitian Sometimes in the life of your PC it will probably have a virus or software problem. When you have PC trouble, that's high priority—so, treat yourself like your PC and don't wait until system failure. Make Watkins part of your personal health maintenance with these services: - Registered Dietitian - Health Educators for consultation on health issues //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins The newly expanded Pharmacy for over-the counter and prescription medications, often at lower prices than off campus. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 22, 1996 9 100s Announcements 105 Personals 101 Business Personals 13 Announcements 16 Postcards 140 Lost and Found Kansan Classified The Kansen will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons by the Kansen. 男 女 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200s Employment MARKETING MEDIA CONSULTANTS 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Classified Policy Fouling Act of 1958 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, lamination or discrimination on race, religion, religion, family, handicap, sex or nationality' in any commercial establishment. - 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted tation or discrimination." Our readers are aware that all jobs and housing advertised in this text must be on an equal opportunity basis. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 I 100s Announcements 105 Personals Open 24 hrs everyday. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laudunet. 3028 Iowa St. wanted 88 people. New metabolism break- down. Cost $350. Applicant reqs: First Gift card: call 899-776-4000 110 Business Personals 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 Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever $$$ Cash for college $$$$ For info: Call 1-800-213-2435. MANAGING TEST ANXIETY Demonstrate confidence! FREE! Tues, Oct. 22 6:00-7:30 pm Burge Union, Sunflower Room Sponsored by CAPS and the Student Assistance Center Advanced registration and materials fee ($18) required 22 Strong READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED WORKSHOP (IN 3 PARTS) Improve your reading speed and retain more Wednesdays, Oct 23, Oct 30 and Nov 6 7:00-8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARDS COLORADO BREATHS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 6 OR 7 HIGHS STEAMBOAT $167 BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE A group of travelers TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATION! 1·800·SUNCHA5E ski our web site at http://www.sunchas.com 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Part time cleaning early-evening hours 5.50-8.00/hr call 749-2121 Terravera Construction Co. seeks full time/part time outside work. $6.50 per hour, min. 20 hrs per wk. Good Driving record required. #82-8829. STUDENTS: Lawrence Business Company is hiring students. Call 862-8544 for an interview with clean driving record. Call 862-8544. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast. Easy. - No financial obligation. 800; 862-1928.ext33 Part-time cashier needed evening and weekends. Apply at Chips's Conoco 454 N. Iowa. No phone calls please. WestMinster Inn is accepting applications for a part-time auditor. Must be able to work Thur, Fri, Sat 11pm-7am on apply in person at 2025 W. 8th. Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wed from 4pm to 10pm. KCMO resident call collect (810) 381-3914 205 Help Wanted Part-time, 15-20 hrs per week, neat appearance and knowledge of computer registers required. Apply in person at Sav' on Office Supplies 329 S. Iowa. St. (迁进 Kinetion Theatres). Pizza Hut now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production人员. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2494 Gown, 1008 W. 6th; & 949 Massachusetts Retired Professor in wheelchair needs night attendant (male) or 12 nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. $40 per夜 R. S. Raymond 841-8534 SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON_ONLY 13 SALE$! CALL FOR FREE IINFO! SUNSPLASH 1-408-427-8100 Starting at 112/hr. The Princeton Review is looking for people to teach the test preparation courses. If you scored well on the GRE, GMAT, LSAT, SAT or MCAT Call 841-7235—Ask for Tanya. ***SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Adams Alumni Center) The Learned Club has openings for part time banquet servers. Some are weekend availability preferred. Apply at Adams Alumni Center 1866 Oread Ave *Aamats Alumni Center* The Learned Club has openings for part time dishwashers. Both a.m. and p.m. classes will be offered. Wage meals, waage meals, provided. Apply to at Adam's Alumni Center. 1268 Overdale Ave. Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Againsthip) for $6.00 an hour + commission. Please come to apply 619. Mass. B or call 843-5101. Elections Commissioner wanted. Beginning Nov. 4, 1986 and ending April 19, $7.50/h. Applica- tions for description available in 133 Strong Hall or other Union. Applica- tions due Monday, Oct. 28, 1986. Italian Oven 11836 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway. new hire servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into the city to make a lot of money. apply between 2-4, M FIRMY.B22.Sales@yahoo.com 10-40hrs. per week, you set schedule. Commission sales. Inquire at: http://www.tshirttuzz.com or call Caria at: 1-800-7569-7598 Reliable part-time individual needed for busy firm to assist with data entry, correspondence, training and scheduling. Must have reliable transportation. Resume to P.O. Box 1573. Lawrence K. 66044 Babysitter/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Training/knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter to: 115 Shaw Street, Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 69045. Full Time/Part Time outside sales position. Can be energetic and a self starter, Exp. preferred. For interviews send resume to Ace Communications Inc. 9600 North May Ave. Suite 256 Oklahomia. KU Alumni Association has an opening for part time reception/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for weekend hours required. Must have excellent communication skills. Apply in person. 1266 Oread Ave. Student Hourly Need undergraduate student in journalism, communications, or business. Must be enrolled at least 6 hours at KU. Wages start at $5.00/hr. Deadline 10/25/98. U.S.电话 834-409-8455 for information at the Research and Training Center on Living 4098 Dole Building. A/A/EOE Don't wait! We need Call Center Reps now! Work 24-hour+ DAY shifts by Dec. 31st to receive your attendance record, & typing skills req d. Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress, please. Available too. Apply today, work next week 2500 Lakeview Rd, or call 865-3624 for directions. Student Technician ($4.00/hour) needed at the Language Laboratories. Duties include routine maintenance on electronic equipment, including audio/video recorders and duplicators, audio/video editing equipment, televisions, stereo equipment, and microcomputers; installing software/hardware on Macintosh, Windows, or MacOS; and completing a complete job description, and application procedures, contact John Huy at 4-759, 4069 Wescose Hall. Academic Computing Services student consultant position. Deadline: 10/25/96. Requires good communications skills and experience using peripherals, computer lab equipment, helping students, faculty, and staff with applications software; special projects include helping students, faculty, and staff with multi-media systems. Complete job description is available in Rm 201 at the Computer Center. To apply send cover letter and current resume to Naim Alt, Computer Center, University of Alabama, Conference, K 86045. EO/AA EMPLOYER Cleaning Person *start today 205 Help Wanted - Clinical setting. * 8:30pm-midnight. * 3-4 hours a night. * $5-6.50 / hour. * Responsible. * Paycheck every two weeks. Willing to train. Randy 749-3311 Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on us! Students Against Student Drunks! Drunk Students! You make a good deal. Need $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 39 Massachusetts suite B or 485 Massachusetts Thursdays from 3:30 p.m to 3:30 p.m or call 841-5310. THE GARHOUSE ORIGINAL GAROUSEL TRADING COMPANY 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 FAST GROWING SPORTWEAR COMPANY is seeking applicants for a variety of positions. Great pay and many benefits. Apply in person at 4811 QuailCrest Place. CALL 841-4100 for directions. The University of Kansas Center for Neurobiology and Immunology Research (CNIR), a member of the Higuich Bioscience Center, seeks two technicians. Position #1 participants in basic research on antibody generation, cell culture, Media preparation, etc. Position #2 works with cDNA sequencing and recombinant proteins. Positions 1 & 2 may be combined into one full-time position #3. BA/BS degree in biological sciences plus lab experience required. Salary range $10,000-$25,000 annually. Requires training and experience. Double for full-time. For further information or to apply, please refer to appropriate position number and location. Center, 2090 Constant Avenue, Lawrence, KS 66447 (913) 864-3183. Review of applications will begin on October 3rd. Position (s) open until filled. EO/AA employment. Research Assistant(s)/Research Technician(s): 225 Professional Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S GROW WITH US! TRAFFIC-DUPS Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term papers, thesis dissertations, transactions, etc. Contact Jacki at 832-8844. RESUMES *Professional Writing *Cover Letters *Consultation *Students Discounts Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 A Member of PAW Professional Association of Resumé Writers X 305 For Sale 305 For Sale Loaded 286 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB RAM, tmr printer, Best included. Best offer (913) 353-2052. 300s Merchandise For immediate sale 100 mbz Pentium laptop. For immediate sale 250 mbz Pentium laptop. of software included $2,000. b.c. Call 789-2694 Full size mattress set $100, Foton $200, Desk$ 150 Earth floor lamp $10, Dining set $50 and more. 205 Help Wanted Nintendo 64-bit. NEW. Not available in stores. Branden 843-0622 130 Kemper snowboard. Good starter board. $75. 843-2904 after GPM. For sale: Computer--368/16 w/turbo, 122 Mb, 4BM RAM, monitor and keyboard, $400, 386/25, 80Mb, 2BM RAM, monitor and keyboard, $350, Call Linda 841-9473, x131. Two Mountain bikes for $24 together or $130 each. Good shape, but for better performance they will need a tune-up. Please call Nick or Carol at 749-7603. 588 and Pentium computers for sale. Fast reasonable upgrades available. Avoid disk crashes, important files on the CD-MB at an affordable price. Call 1-913-649-8881. Collect calls accepted. 340 Auto Sales 1996 Mercedes-Benz C220 Black/Black leather, Warranty included. Branden + Beckham. Warranty included. Branden + Beckham. 1978 Volkswagen Westfalia Bus. 5, speed runs, 400 miles and sinked cabin and sinked $500 obo. (913) 681-6843 1985 VW Golf, 49.90里程 1. owner 5. speedhatch, back 2. door, AM/FM cassette radio. 3200G. Good condition interior and exterior. Tires fairly new. Call after 6, (913) 723-4654. 360 Miscellaneous Cable Descrambler Kits-Hi5.9.5 View all pre-mount and pay-over-view channels 802.713-188 A 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, ceramic 2 baths. Close to Campus, 749-3794. 3 Bdrm 1 bth Apt. located at 400 WL Waher and Dryer, new enclosure and vinyl. Private deck or desk Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom available in December. $385/mo. Call 331-2292 and ask for Kristina. Dec-May sublease. Cheap rent plus 1/3 utilities. in a three bedroom house.take For Emily for 20% Grad. Sr. needs to sublease 4 br. ap. at 1316塘区. Very close to campus and Phone: 858-8977 Prime Location! Extremely close to campus. Super stud. Water and gas paid. Unfinished buildings. Second Semester / Summer Lease available!!! 4 bdmr, 2 bath, funnished, pool, on bus route, cheap rent, Dec. paid! Orchard Corners: 841-5299 Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, sumy, 1bm apt, bmnt. $70, Water and cable paid. Great location. Near campus and on bus-route. 1012 Erie Road. No. beds, 841; 3800. 762-8370. Like Bogart and art deco? You'll love this 3+ br house w/dining & breakfast room, office space, garage, w/d, dw, basement, yard w/fence. 1709 Alabama. $775/mo. 842-5700 Prime Downtown Location? 3bdrm, 2 bath, central/c & very spacious. New dish, kitchen, wash & dry in bldng, new carpet, Ceiling fans, sky-lights & security system. 9th & Mass Call 841-1865. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. goals to accompany M., Mass. or Call on 814-944-8447. * Customer Service 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. Customer Service Representative ... with Vanguard We offer: - free flight privileges for employees & family - competitive salary - safe, professional environment 405 For Rent - many excellent benefits We have immediate part-time openings. Must be available to work morning shifts. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 2301 W. 23rd St., Suite 26, Lawrence, KS or call 843-7879. Spacious, very nice apartment for first week of November! BR 17, 748 sq. feet, all-electric kitchen, washer-dryer hook-ups with a courtyard view. Apartment with two bedrooms, 93A office, W400, 28 W5, 824-1455. Allen Rentals 1-3 br apts. $425-825, DW, w/d hookups, microwave on. Bus route. Rooms for rent. $150-250. Utilities included. Sh Shannon Plaza Apts An Equal Opportunity Employer VANGUARD RESERVATIONS 1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid, $485. 2 Bedroom loft-style house with 2 full baths and jazuzi hot, fireplace, automatic garage open器. On KU bus route, B701. Call 811-7728 or stop by 2100 Heather Wood #A2. Equal Housing Opportunity V COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 Rooms for rent. $156-250 Utilities included. Share kitchen bath. Walk to campus. L48; 231-829 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route 3 Hot Tubs Indoor/Outdoor Pool Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Convenient, Contemporary 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes Hawthorn Place KVM - Fully carpeted - Fireplace - Central Air conditioning - General Electric Kitchen 405 For Rent For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management (913) 841-6080 Spacious 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great location on Teen St. Washington Avenue for purchase furniture. Call 832-9130. You don't want to pass this one up. MASTERCRAFT Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Visit the following locations WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Tanglewood Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities pack. 1 block to KU. No parlour. How to schedule an ad: e phone: 864-4258 Roommate Wanted immediately to share a fire briefroom apartment with washer, dryer and new fire alarm. Responsible non-smoking female roommate Responsible non-smoking KU Bus Route $255 plus 1/2 utility call: 749-7902 THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint d in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be 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 unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculating names: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apat 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. **netterms:** 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 or 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 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 | 0.60 | | 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 90 per line X 5 days) 105 personal 140 lost & found 395 for sale 735 want to buy 110 business persons 285 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent 125 entertainments 225 entertainment services 380 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted 130 entertaining 225 yikes services Classifications ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Ad begins: Total days in paper. Total ad cost: Classification: Address: VISA Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) ... Check enclosed ... MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan) F humilis the following if you are charging your ad: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Dailv Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 10 Tuesday, October 22,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ruth & Kids Floral 1 dozen arranged roses only $19.95 952 5 23rd B22-0704 Flower Bouquet 953E.23rd832-0704 www.ukans. edu/~sua www.ukans. edu/~sua All Hallow's Eve Coffeehouse wed. Oct 23rd 7 p.m hashinger hall theater w/guests: Steve otto & Jim wallen Free admission and refreshments. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! - Hair · Nails · Products 910 Kentucky · 749-449 9 All Hallow's Eve Coffeehouse wed. Oct 23rd 7 pm hashinger hall theater w/guests: Steve otto & Jim wallen Free admission and refresh- ment! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (613) 841-LIVE Tues. Oct. 22 Adv. Tix GEGGY TAM LIFTER Wed. Oct. 23 Einstein The Band That Saved the World Thurs. Oct. 24 S2 Cover Today's Birthday (Oct. 22): BLUE STEW WELLS $15 DRAWS Fri. October 25 18 & Over KILL CREEK SHALLOW Steel Shank Sat. October 26 Adv. Tin klikk birthday bash Jonathan Richman Arthur Dodge 9 the Horsefeathers Make a big purchase in October. Work harder and sell something to bring in extra money in November. Get rid of everything you don't need in December. Start a household project in January and make a crazy romantic commitment in February. You may feel overworked in March, but persevere and you'll achieve a goal by April. Ask for a raise in August. Plan something special with your sweetie in September. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a 7. HOROSCOPES Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 9. Pass up a secret relationship that could cause trouble. Your common sense is more trustworthy than your emotions right now. Help a friend solve a tricky problem tonight in the privacy of your own home. The idea that will work is new. You should be very confident today. You shouldn't run into much resistance, either. Fill out the paperwork that's required and you may finally clear up a bureaucratic tangle. Get some practical advice from an eccentric friend tonight. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 4. Be extra-sensitive tonight. If a member of your family is not feeling well, a call from you would make all the difference in the world. Also, buy something that will save money later. Use your own experience to figure out what. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8. You could be an attorney, but you'd be a fool to defend yourself today. Be sure to get good legal advice before signing a contract you're thinking about. Don't worry, an obstacle to your success is about to dissolve naturally. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is a 7. Without some small, thoughtful gesture on your part, your progress may be blocked. Think it over, then do something nice for a quiet person. Travel plans should go well, but you may have to wait until later to take the excursion. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9. Your connections can help you get what you want. Call, even if it's long-distance. First thing this morning is best for love, so show you care. Tonight, gather with friends who share your objectives. You'll be very creative in a group setting. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7. obligations could interfere with your schedule today. You can handle it all if you pay attention. This is not a good day to flirt. If you're serious, go ahead with a date this evening. If you're not, take care because the other person is! Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. Talk about your dreams with someone who can help you get where you want to go. Be honest and remember to listen carefully to what the other person has to say. Romance is favored later tonight. That's also a good time to discuss a private legal matter. An older person may expect you to do something that hasn't been said in so many words. In this, and a more personal matter, trust your intuition. Be careful of a "friend," especially one who has been known to modify Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7. the facts to fit a private agenda. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8. Take notes so you remember all of your good ideas. A trip by water would help you relax. You might even find a way to count it as a business expense. Tonight, try a new dessert confection. Chocolate is favored because of its romantic implications. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6. All may not be as it seems at first glance. Use your sixth sense to figure out what's really going on. Your sweetheart may be more persnickety than usual. Try to remember something special he or she likes. A little gift could make a big difference. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8. You and your partner work very well together today. Tonight, it might seem like financial problems will get in the way of achieving a goal. Don't worry; consult an older friend. Here is a way: Get a new idea. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. CLIP IT Buy 1 sandwich & get 2nd sandwich 1/2 off. NOUVELLE tasty shoppe 838-3900 129 East 10th Street.In Between Mass St. & New Hampshire.Next to The End. Exp.11/04/96 of equal or less value. Not valid with any other offer. MR. GOODCENTS SUBS & PASTAS 15th & Kasold (Orchards Corners) 841-8444 N. Iowa & RiverRidge (Across Quaker Oats) 841-2442 λινε Οιπη... 33rd & Iowa (Just N. W.ai-Mari) 843-8400 WE DELIVER! FREE Extra Large Chocolate Chip Cookie! Limit 1 cookie Per coupon (with Sub or Pasta Purchase) Not valid with other offer Mr. Goodman Lawrence location only Expires 11/05/96 FREE Miracle Video 1910 Markell Suite 1 Lawrence Kansas Phone 841-7504 FUN BANWIRING SAYAS MR. GOODCENTS 151010 Haskell, Suite 1 | Lawrence, Kansas | Phone 841-7504 1910 Haskell, Suite 1 coupon Rent One MOVIE Get One FREE Not good with other offers EXPIRES 11-22-96 Over 1000 titles in stock LASER DISC LASER DISC Rent a VCR and 2 Movies $4.99 (Sunday - Thursday only) Not good with other offers EXPIRES 11-22-96 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 $68 value) With this coupon, I am on 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers. offer/coupon/person. Coupon expires on 11/04/96 COMMUNITY MERCANTILE Hours: 7am-10pm Mon-Sat 8am-10pm Sunday THE MERC! Lawrence's Only Natural Foods Co-op! Free cup of soup with purchase of any cold Deli sandwich down the hill at the corner of 9th & Mississippi 843-8544 Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/04/96. TUCKY WE DELIVER 2540 Iowa in Tower Plaza 865-4200 Blimpie FREE Regular 6" BLIMPIE Sub Sandwich with the Purchase of Any Sub Sandwich of Equal or Greater Value and a Minimum Price. Not valid on own offer. Valid only with coupon. Not valid with other offers. Coupon valid with delivery of $6.00 minimum. COUPON EXPIRIES 11-04-98 Pasta Dinner only $2^{49} 12th & Oread (above Yello Sub) Cheer Grillin Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast With coupon only. Not valid wether offer 1 offer coupon. Coupon expires 11/04/96 $1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE (over $4) TOMBALS - Albums COCO LOCO - CD's Posters - Tapes COMING SOON THURSDAY 31ST HALLOWEEN PARTY ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts 865-0122 FREE haircut with highlights A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY THURSDAY NOV 7TH KU WOMEN SOCCER CLUB FUNDRAISER SHEAR PERFECTION 843-1465 123W 8th st. Behind Round Corner Drug Store. 1st time clients only NATURALWAY expires Nov. 04 Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care Palestine Democracy for the Peacefist of Palestinians Jerusalem Cafe Buy 1 get second 1/2 price any menu item (Lawrence Location Only) Expires 1021 Mass St. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:00-10:00pm Sun. 12:00-7:00pm Carry-out Available 10% Off Regular Priced Clothing 1/2 price FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames (Extra charge for High Index UV, Scratch-coat and linting) SPECTRUM OPTICAL Fantastic Frame Service Free Adjustments Not valid with other offers or coupons RES 11/04/96 SAVE $40 on Multi-locals with frame purchase Downtown Lawrence 4 East 7th 841-1111 VALUABLE COUNT Expires November 4,1996 820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence OPTICAL PLANET pinball Open 11-11 865-0809 23rd & Louisiana --- with the purchase of a pop 2 Free Games featuring: X-Men vs. Streetfighter; D&D II • Die Hard • Daytona • Hoop it up Coming Soon: Scared Stiff Pinball Exp.11/04/96 Volleyball: Conference victories bring team to new winning record. Page 1B Grotesques: 95-year-old creatures receive makeovers for public unveiling. Page 7A V THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1996 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.44 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Pedestrian accident sends woman to hospital A KU student was struck by a car at Naismith Drive and Irving Hill Road yesterday afternoon. KU police said the woman was struck about 3:30 p.m. while she was walking. KU police Sgt. Mark Witt said that the woman was trying to walk at the scene and that she was transported by Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital on a backboard. Witt said that the woman's name had not been released and that she was still at the hospital yesterday evening. storm knocks out electricity to area homes Kansas Power and Light employees put in overtime last night trying to restore power to more than 3,000 Lawrence homes. KPL officials said the heavy snowfall had knocked out power lines throughout the area. Workers had to repair lines to individual houses because the damage was scattered, which complicated restoration. Steve Johnson, KPL operations manager, said it was impossible to identify specific areas that were without power. "Trees down in yards are taking out backyard lines," Johnson said last night. "Power is out all over in various pockets." Johnson said the company had begun receiving reports of downed lines at about 6 p.m. yesterday when snow accumulated on the trees and began to cause branches to break. He said some customers could remain without power through 5 p.m. today because of the nature of the problem. "We're putting service back up for individual people," Johnson said. "We're doing our best to bring up as many customers as we can." KPL had 20 workers on the job through last night, Johnson said. By this morning, Johnson said 50 to 60 more workers, including treemitting crews, would be added. Johnson, who had been on the job since 7 a.m. yesterday, still was working at 10:45 p.m. He did not expect to be going home soon, but he said KPL employees were used to crisis situations. "We're all right," Johnson said. "This happens every so often." Kansan staff report General Motors workers end strike, resume work TORONTO — General Motors Corp. settled a three-week strike with its workers in Canada yesterday, resolving a power struggle about job security that had idled more than 46,000 workers across North America. The Canadian Auto Workers' 26,300 strikers were expected to ratify the agreement in a vote today, and they could be back at work by the end of the week. Once the Canadian plants resume production, GM should be able to start bringing back almost 20,000 U.S. and Mexican workers laid off because of strike-related disruptions. Before they can bring all the workers back, the Canadian plants must produce and ship the parts that other plants need. For the union, the lengthy negotiations were a groundbreaking and successful challenge to GM's ability to decide on its own whether to sell plants and to out source, which is to farm out union work on auto parts to cheaper independent suppliers. Now the automaker confronts similar talks with its workers in the United States. Negotiators for the United Auto Workers and GM met Monday in Detroit after a weekend recess, and the talks are expected to intensify with the settlement in Canada. The Associated Press Shoe store robbery atypical Police seek link to area crimes by Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer The two men apprehended on campus Monday may be responsible for multiple robberies in Johnson County and Clay and Jackson Counties in Missouri, Lawrence police said. Derrick V. Johnson and Thomas W. Harris allegedly detained two female employees Monday at the Payless Shoesource, 1300 W. 23rd St. and robbed the store at gun point. Lawrence police said. At a press conference yesterday morning, Lawrence police Lt. Dan Affalter said further investigation might link the suspects to similar robberies in Ottawa; Olathe; Smithville, Mo.; Buckner, Mo.; Oak Grove, Mo.; and Excelsior Springs, Mo. The Lawrence robbery was not typical, Affalter said. He said most robberies occurred at convenience stores and gas stations rather than shoe stores. He said the robberies in Johnson County and Missouri also were atypical locations. "They hit a video store and a store where they sell pagers," Affalter said. Some of the victims also were forced to remove their clothes during the robberies. Affalter did not confirm whether the victims at Payless were forced to do the same. Other police departments interviewed both suspects Monday and yesterday in an attempt to link the two men to the robberies in other cities. "Some of the other law enforcement agencies have already come to Lawrence," Affalter said. "Others are on the way." police said sheriff's deputies had spotted the men heading east on K-10 after a description of the vehicle had been broadcast to all local police. The suspects then drove back to Lawrence. Harris' address was listed as Kansas City, Mo. He was charged with aggravated robbery, two counts of kidnapping, obstruction of the legal process and criminal possession of a firearm by a felon. Police said several Lawrence law enforcement agencies had assisted in catching the men near Watson Library and the KU power plant. The men were forced out of their car when they reached a barrier at 14th Street and Jayhawk Boulevard and chased by police through campus. The suspects made their first appearance in Lawrence municipal court yesterday. Jail records listed a Pleasant Valley, Mo., address for Johnson. He was charged with aggravated robbery, two counts of kidnapping and obstruction of the legal process. Oh, the weather outside is frightful ... The University fell under a blanket of snow yesterday, making travel difficult and going to class unpleasant. Candidates' forum heated Hancock, Snowbarger square off, sling mud By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer The Candidate Forum may not have been set up as a true debate, but when Congressional candidates Judy Hancock and Vince Snowbarger faced off at noon yesterday, it became a war of words. The debate between U.S. House candidates, Hancock, a Democrat, and Snowbarger, a Republican, was part of a forum for 14 candidates running for state, local and federal offices. About 25 people attended the event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The forum was sponsored by the Student Legislative Awareness Board, University Council, Classified Senate and the Unclassified Professional Staff Association. Hancock proved to be the aggressor. She characterized Snowbarger as extreme on several issues. "I think it's extreme to want to repeal the Brady DEBATES: More on state and local debates inside, Page 3A Bill and the assault weapons bill," Hancock said. "I think it's extreme to want to permit everyone to carry concealed weapons in Kansas. I think it's extreme to want to eliminate the Department of Education." "I suggest to you that you don't become majority leader in the Kansas House by being an extremist," Snowbarger said. "I would suggest to you that you don't get re-elected unanimously by your Republican colleagues by being an extremist." Snowbarger said that the label of extreme was used against him in the Republican primary and that it was untrue. Hancock said she took issue with Snowbarger's wish to eliminate the federal Department of Education. "On the eve of the 21st century, it is unthinkable to me that the United States government would not have a cabinet level officer sitting in the councils with the President of the United States and the other cabinet officers talking about education," she said. Snowbarger said that while some programs in the department might be good, the department was unnecessary. "All you are doing with the Department of Education is buying a bureaucracy," he said. "There are programs which we need to keep, but that doesn't mean that they need their own department. They can be moved elsewhere." James Sizelow, Overland Park freshman, said that Hancock had spent too much time on the attack and not enough time on the issues. Students watching the debates had different reactions to the candidates' verbal blows. "I thought Judy came across as vindictive and condescending." Sizelove said. "She had some strong issues, but she really didn't back up many of her positions on the issues." Jason Thompson, Hutchinson freshman, said he badliked the confrontational tone of the debate. "There was a lot of grandstanding," he said. "They pretty much went to toe with each other. That's how I like debates. It allows you to see the differences in the candidates the best when they go at each other on the issues." UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive TODAY Visit it today! www.kansan.com INDEX Television ...2A Opinion ...4A National News ...9A World News ...9A Features ...10A Scoreboard ...2B Horoscopes ...3B Classifieds ...9B PARTLY CLOUDY High 58° Low 42° THE BEAR IS SMOKEY. Weather: Page 2A Towers turn off the heat Students kept in cold with boiler repairs By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer "We just sort of got caught by a quick change in the temperature," said Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing. "It surprised everybody, including us." The sound of chattering teeth spread through Jayhawker Towers yesterday as residents awoke to freezing temperatures outside, snow on the ground and no heating in their apartments. Maintenance workers, anticipating warm weather, had taken the Towers' four boilers apart three weeks ago for cleaning and repairs. But to their surprise, temperatures dropped below freezing, leaving residents in the cold. The repairs are projected to be completed this weekend, said Phil Garito, associate director of student housing. so although warmer weather is predicted for the rest of the week, residents will remain refrigerated for a few days if temperatures stay in the 30s and 40s. "Unfortunately, once you get the boilers torn down, it's not something you just throw back together," Garito said. Stephanie Lent, Wichita junior, noticed that her room was cold when she returned from classes at 11 a.m. She turned on her heater, but nothing happened. "I got out of bed and it was like, Oh, I think I have a problem," said Angle Bezdek, Topeka freshman. "I think it was about 60 degrees." Many residents said yesterday morning was the coldest time in their apartments. "I noticed it was cold, but I didn't know the heat was off," she said. Last night, residents bundled up as they studied. "We're all wearing sweaters, turtlenecks and pants," said Jamie Weber, St. Louis sophomore. "It not as cold as it was this morning, but it's still cold. Maybe we just have more clothes on." Bezdek said she was using all of the blankets in her apartment to stay warm. "This is kind of a pain, because we're freezing," she said. "We're turning on the stove to try to get some heat." McEllenie said the repairs were necessary both for an upcoming state inspection and for general maintenance. The residents' heating units will be off for at least two more days while the boilers are reassembled. "The rest of the week is supposed to be nice, so try to be patient and bear with us," he said. "When this is done, we'll be prepared to crank up the heat." 4 2A Wednesday, October 23, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 58 42 42 CAMPUS EVENTS Party cloudy skies and warmer temperatures should melt the snow. THURSDAY 56 35 35 Partly cloudy with a chance for later afternoon rain. FRIDAY 57 34 34 - 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 864-4094. Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will have a brown bag meeting from noon to 1 p.m. today at Ace in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David at 864-0624 University Forum will present "The Public Schools" from noon to 1 p.m. today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad at A43-4933. ON CAMPUS SL Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Fri. Ray May for 843-0357. Office of Study Abroad will have an information meeting about French-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today at 4058 Wescos, For more information, call 864-3742 Office of Study Abroad will have an information meeting for Great Britain Study Abroad at 3:45 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. Office of Study Abroad will have an informa- tional meeting about Spanish-speaking countries at 4:30 p.m. today at 4065 Wescow. For more information, call Ellen Stafford at 864-3742. KU Viennam Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today in 2023 Haworth For more information, call Thao Nguyen et864-1797. KU Women's Rugby Football Club wish at practice at 6 p.m. at thirty and 23rd a.m. For more information, call Stacey Stinfieldle at 749-3830. Study Abroad Club will have the Student-Initiated Study Abroad Scholarship Search at 6 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Norvang at 864-3742. KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 16:5 p.m. today in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alberto Marquez at 864-1255. Meat PAI Chi and KU Psychology Club will meet at 6:15 p.m. on day 457 Fraser. For more information, call Matt Meier at 849-7394. Undergraduate Business Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 413 Summer- Amnesty International will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union, followed by letter-writing at the Glass Onion. For more information, call Andrew at 864-1731. field. **Native American Student Association** (NASA) will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, log on at jnr411_6828. mansion, call LOUH at 841-294-1000 OAKS Nontraditional Students will spon OAKS Nontraditional Students will app-orn a single parent support group at 7 tower location. Resource Center. For more information, call Lashanna Haris at 838-4265. United Methodist Campus Ministry will have Wesley Seminary at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room In the Burge Union. For more information, call Rev. Jay Henderston at 841-8661. Jayhawk Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight on the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jonghain Hupo at 832-1218. KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 p.m. tonight at the Guestroom on Rooms Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wiswell at 864-6408. ON THE RECORD A KU student's wallet, credit card and miscellaneous items were stolen between noon and 2 p.m. Oct. 12 somewhere in the Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $20. A KU student's driver's license, social security card and miscellaneous items were stolen between 12:30 and 5:10 p.m. Monday from a car in the 1800 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,172. A KU student's particle board chest was stolen between 10:30 a.m. Thurs. day and 2:45 a.m. Sunday from an apartment in the room 30 of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The chest was valued at $30. A KU student's video cassettes and keys were stolen between 8 and 8:30 a.m. Friday from an apartment in the 1100 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $150. A KU student's CD player, stereo head unit and miscellaneous items were stolen between 12:09 and 7:30 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1400 block of W. 7th, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,150. A video playback machine was stolen from the Department of Music and Dance between 5 p.m. Oct. 3 and 3 p.m. Oct. 7 from room 408 in Murphy Hall, KU police said. The player was valued at $160. A KU student's console was damaged and a tire cover and sun glasses were stolen between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 4:15 a.m. Saturday from a car in Lot 107 east of Sellars Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $270. WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME © TV/Data 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 3 Sentinel "Flight" (In Stereo) ☐ Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) Babylon 5 "Shadow Dancing" Martin B ☐ Bzzzl Copa ☐ Universe WDFA 4 World Series: Game 4 - Orlando or Yankees at Brasvee or Cardinals News ☐ H. Patrol Cheers ☐ Jim Jones KCTV 5 Nanny (R) ☐ Almost Nanny (R) ☐ Ross Perel ☐ O.J. In Black and White News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐ KS6D 8 Health Check News Plus News News Silhouettes News Plus KCPT 9 Scientific American Frontiers "Visitors of Light: Art of Cinema" Mark Russell Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT 8 Wings 3rd Rock-Sun Newsradio Men-Bady Law & Order "Survivor" News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night ☐ KMBC 8 Ellen Townies Grace Under Dr Carey Primetime Live News Roseanne ☐ M*A*S*H ☐ KTU 1 Scientific American Frontiers "The Eleanor Roosevelt Story" ****½ (1965) Dining Out Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW 8 Nanny (R) ☐ Almost Nanny (R) ☐ Rose Perel O.J. in Black and White News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA 8 Ellen Townies Grace Under Dr Carey Primetime Live News Selfeld ☐ Married_ Nightline ☐ CABLE STATIONS AAE 2 Biography: Loretta Lynn American Justice 20th Century ☐ Law & Order "Forgiveness" ☐ Biography: Loretta Lynn CNBC 3 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live ☐ CNN 4 Prime Newspsite Larry King Live ☐ World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM 4 Absolutely Ullman Tick ☐ Dr. Katz Pro. Dream On A-List ☐ Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 4 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story NY vs. Del Debbio Justice Prime Time Justice Trial Story ☐ CSPN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Green Jewel Discover Magazine Hitler's Deadly Mistake Next Step ☐ Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Green Jewel ESPN 6 (6:30) PA Bawing Live Billions Superbouts NFL Great sportscenter MBlking HBT 8 Great Commanders (R) True Action Adventures Weapon at War Year byear "1950" Great Commanders ☐ LIFE 8 Unsolved Mysteries "Diana: Her True Story" ****½ (1933) Geena Scott Thomas Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 8 Best of the Beach House (R) (In Stereo) Real World ☐ Beavits-Bull Singled Out Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIFI 9 V (In Stereo) Part 3 4 (1991, Horror) Sally Kindland Twilight Zone Darkness V (In Stereo) Part 3 4 (19) TLC 9 Sea Tek Ultrascience Great Pyramid ☐ Landslides See Tek ☐ Ultrascience Great Pyramid ☐ TNT 2 "Return of a Man Called Heroes" ***½ (1976, Western) Richard Harris "Uitzala's红帽" ***½ (1972) A scout must track down 10 rampaging Apaches. USA 4usa She wrote (In Stereo) "The Haunting of Seacail Inn" ***½ (1994) William R. Slakestalk "Wild Card" Big Date WHI 8 Big 80s Bandstand Archives "Zigg Starstudent and the Spider from Man Sports Illus: Swimsuits SexAppeal-Kathy Ireland WGN 8 Sister, Sister Nick Frenko Waynaros Jamaie Foxx News (in Stereo) Wiseguy In heat of the Night ☐ WTBS 8 "In the Company of Darkness" ****½ (1993) Helen Hunt. Flowers in the Atitle ☐ (1987, Horror) Victoria Tennant. "Heater Skater" ****½ (1975) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 10 "Darkman II: The Return of Durant" (1995) Teles-Crypt Not-Electron Comedy Hall "Assassina" **** (1995, Drama) Sylvester Stations ☐ R☐ MAX 10 "The Seventh Sign" **** (1988) Demi Moore "Interview With the Vampire" **** (1994) Tom Cruise ☐ Queen Margot **** (1994) Adelaide Janet ☐ SHOW 10 "Never Talk to Strangers" **** (1995) R☐ Color of Night **** (1994) Suspense Bruce Williams (in Stereo) In Were ☐ Under the Haze Moon ☐ KANSAS CASH PICK 3 7-3-9 Monday night's numbers 1-2-19-21-27-29 POWERBALL Jackpot: $1.25 million Saturday night's numbers 8-20-30-31-42 Powerball: 9 Jackpot: $40.2 million CORRECTION 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. Because of incorrect information received from the Athletic Department, an editorial on Thursday misstated the number of basketball games the department removed from the sports combo package. Three games during winter break have been removed from the package, not seven, as was stated in the editorial. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Fauffer-Flunt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454 Entry Deadline is Wednesday, October 30, 1996. top of the HILL All respondents will be eligible for the All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Store, The Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall CD store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Cafeteria, Kansas Union Cafeteria and Kansas Union Information Counter. Rules For Entries Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill Reader's Poilt Certificate Package Entries without this information will not be counted. Address Telephone Number: The "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not reflection of the The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery. College Scene Best Free Sporting Event:___ Best Undergraduate Class: ___ Best Place to Study: ___ Best Place to go for a Study Break: ___ Best Building:___ Best Place to People Watch:___ Best Dorm:___ Best Apartment Complex::___ Best Free Event on Campus:___ Best Organization: ___ Free time Best Selection of Beer: Best Drink Specials:___ Best Sports Bar:___ Best Bar for Live Music:___ Best Pool Tables:___ Best Local Music Group:___ Best Place to go Dancing:___ Best Place for Free Entertainment:___ Best Road Trip:___ Best Place to go for Spring Break:___ Best Place to take an Out-of-Towner:___ Best Restroom:___ Best Radio Station:___ Best Place for Women to meet Men:___ Best Place for Men to meet Women:___ Best Place for Women to meet Women:___ Best Place for Men to meet Men:___ Best Place to go on a First Date:___ Good Meals Breakfast: ___ Best Chinese Food: ___ Best Mexican Food: ___ Best Pizza: ___ Best Burger: ___ Best Salad Bar: ___ Best Cup of Coffee: ___ Best Ice Cream: ___ Best Frozen Yogurt: ___ Best Place to go to Dinner with your Parents: ___ Best Restaurant in Kansas City: ___ Best Late Night Restaurant: ___ Money well spent Best Used CD Store: ___ Best Overall Music Selection: ___ Best Place to buy Stereo Equipment: ___ Best Video Store: ___ Best Bookstore: ___ Best Health Club: ___ Best Coin Laundry: ___ Best Florist: ___ Best Grocery Store: ___ Best Discount Store: ___ Best Women's Clothing Store: ___ Best Men's Clothing Store: ___ Best Car Repair: ___ The University Daily Kansan --- CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA Wednesday, October 23,1996 3A Legislative hopefuls battle snow KU students skip debate By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Candidates running for the Kansas Legislature plowed through campus snow yesterday to explain where they stood on issues such as crumbling classrooms and gun control. Few students, however, braved the weather to listen to them speak. Twenty-five people attended a Kansas legislature candidates forum at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Less than half the audience was students. Even Joseph Ledbetter, a Republican running for the 19th District State Senate seat, wasn't on time. "I'm sorry for the late arrival," he said. "The weather is a little bad. Driving over here I even saw some ears on their tops." Despite bad weather, the forum went on. Candidates who attended were Ledbetter; State Sen. Senator Sandy Praeger, Republican running for re-election in the 2nd District; and State Representative candidates Tom Sloan, Republican running in the 3rd district; Joann Wiley, Republican running in the 44th District; and Barbara Ballard, Democrat running in the 44th District. Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Dan Owen, district attorney candidate, takes his turn to air his views during the candidate forum held yesterday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Except for Wiley and Ballard, the candidates are running unopposed. The candidates discussed providing money for fixing crumbling classrooms. Dr. Owen This year's legislature approved $161 million to help Kansas Regents schools, including the University of Kansas, with physical improvements. Wiley and Ballard had different views about whether the Legislature should continue providing money for the improvements. "The legislature has given money, and the dilemma is being taken care of, and now we need to leave it up to the schools to spend that money." Wiley said. Ballard has been in the Kansas House of Representatives for four years. She said the legislature needed to become more involved. The candidates also discussed whether Kansas should allow concealed weapons. "There are a lot of areas that need help that we didn't include in the plan we passed," Ballard said. "There are other problems that need taken care of, and it is crucial that the legislature address those." Ledbetter, Praeger and Sloan agreed with Ballard. Ballard and Praeger opposed laws allowing people to carry concealed weapons. But Ledbetter, Sloan and Wiley said people should be allowed to carry concealed weapons. Forum misses students Local politics a poor draw yesterday at KU discussion By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Students were the minority at the local candidate portion of yesterday's candidate forum in the Kansas Union. Some thought it may have been the weather, but others said could be a lack of interest. "Ireally don't know how many students are interested in local issues," said Jenny Lawson, Lenexa senior and the Education and Forums coordinator for the Student Legislative Awareness Board. "There are some issues that might affect them, but many of them may not realize it." The four candidates for county commissioner and the three district attorney candidates spoke to a mostly adult audience at the 45-minute forum. Jim Jesse, the Democratic candidate for the 2nd District county commissioner seat, said he understood why few students had attended the forum. Many of the issues that county commissioners deal with do not affect students directly, he said. However, one issue that might interest students is the South Lawrence Trafficway, because it deals with religious and environmental issues, Jesse said. Jesse said that he supported building the trafficway south of the Wakaraus River or in alignment with 38th Street. Of these plans are acceptable to Haskell and Baker University, Jesse said. Bev Worster, Democratic candidate for the 3rd District county commissioner seat, opposed building the trafficway through the Baker Wetlands. "If we pass a trafficway through the wetlands, we'll be buried in litigation for three to five years," she said. "We'll be throwing tax payer money at the courts." Jesse's opponent, Tom Taul, and Worster's opponent, Dan Nieder, supported aligning the trafficway with 31st Street, a plan that would cut through the Baker Wetlands. They said they would consider the 38th Street alignment if it were more cost effective. Students have a distinct reason to care about who is elected as district attorney, said Christine Tonkovich, Republican district attorney candidate. The office handles the prosecution of crimes that students sometimes commit, including possession of marijuana. She stressed that such charges could stay on a student's record for a long time and that it was important to have a district attorney that would treat everyone fairly. Democratic district attorney candidate Dan Owen said that because he only had been out of law school for six years, he still could sympathize with students. Independent district attorney candidate Martin Miller said it was important for the district attorney to be flexible with students. "It's important to determine if the crime is something that you really need to throw the book at, or if it is something that everyone has done at that age," he said. County Commission 2nd district Jim Jesse(D) Tom Paul (R) County Commission 2nd district Tom Taul(R) County Commission 3rd district Dean Nieder (R) County Commission 3rd district November 5 Ballot for Douglas County Bev Worster (D) Patty Jaimes (R) County Clerk Pat Wells (D) County Treasurer Connie J. Daniels (R) County Treasurer Sue Neustiff (D) Register of Deeds Loren C. Anderson (S) Sheriff Sally Thompson (D) U.S. Senate Pat Roberts (R) U.S. Senate Steven Rosile (L) U.S. Senate Mark S. Marney (F) U.S. Senate Jill Docking (D) U.S. Senate (unexpire term) Sam Brownback (R) U.S. Senate (unexpired term) Donald R. Klaasan (F) U.S. Senate (unexpired term) John Frieden (D) U.S. Rep. 2nd district Jim Ryun (R) U.S. Rep. 2nd district Jim Ryun (R) Vice Snowburger (R) U.S. Rep. 3rd district Charles Clack (L) U.S. Rep. 3rd district U.S. Rep. 2nd district Judy Hancock (D) U.S. Rep. 3rd district Randy Gardner (I) U.S. Rep. 3rd district Chris O'Brien (D) Kan. Senate 2nd district Sandy Praeger (R) Kan. Senate 2nd district Anthony Hanley (D) Kan. Senate 19th district Joseph R. Ledbetter (R) Kan. Senate 19th district Bettie Sue Shumway (D) Kan. Ben 10th district Martin L. Miller (I) District attorney Dan Owen (D) District attorney Bill Clinton (D) Kalp M. Tanner (R) Kaip. 10th district Barbara W. Ballard (D) Kaip. 44th district Howard Phillips (!) President John Hagelin (1) President Bob Dole(R) President Harry Browne (L) President Kan. Rep 10th district Barbara W. Ballard (D) Kan. Rep 44th district Joann Wiley (R) Kan. Rep 44th district Nathan Messer (L) Kan. Rep 44th district Tom Sloan (R) Kan. Rep 45th district Troy Findley (D) Kan. Rep 46th district Becky S. Besser (D) Kan. Rep 47th district Joann Flower (R) Kan. Rep 47th district Christine Tonkovich (R) District Attorney Ross Perot (F) President Kay McFarlane Kan. Supreme Court Edward Larson Kan. Supreme Court Kan. Supreme Court Tyler C. Lockett Kan. Supreme Court Ned McCall Kau. Suprace Court J. Patrick Brazil Kau. Court of Appeals G. Joseph Pierron, Jr. Kau. Court of Appeals Christel E. Marquardt Kau. Court of Appeals Jack A. Murphy District Judge Michael J. Malone District Judge Paula B. Martin District Judge Key: D-Democrat, I-Independent, F-Reform, L-Libertarian, R-Republican Schools adjust to new policy on evaluations University to determine rules for low performers Editor's note: This story is the second in a series of three articles about faculty evaluation. By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer As the chairman of geology, Anthony Walton thought he knew his faculty well enough to evaluate its strengths and weaknesses. Now that the Board of Regents has approved the University of Kansas' revised policy for faculty evaluations, Walton and the rest of KU's deans and department chairmen have to redefine their departments' acceptable levels for performance in accordance with the University's revised policy for faculty review. "This is really burdensome. I have been chair of the department for 10 years," Walton said. "I already know very well the capabilities of my faculty." Provost David Shulenburger said that each school and department had to determine its own levels for performance and hand them in to him by December to establish a consistent policy to handle the University's chronic low performers. Walton said the policy for faculty review was a big and clumsy management tool, aimed only at faculty members who did not perform in the classroom. "This is directed at rooting out the bottom level performers, the ones basically goofing off," Walton said. "We don't have anybody like that, so why do we have to do this?" The policy states all faculty members would be evaluated annually by their chairman or dean. If a faculty member receives a poor review, the plan calls for development programs, counseling and possibly a change of assignment. Walton said the administration could put a positive spin on the development by aiming it at the faculty members who are up to par. "These development resources should not be reserved for the bottom level," Walton said. Shulenburger said if a faculty member failed to perform in the classroom for three consecutive years, it would be the responsibility of the dean or department chairman to make recommendations to him. If the faculty member makes no effort to amend his or her failure to meet academic responsibility, the department chairman then could make suggestions to Shulenburger for dismissal or development. "If after three consecutive years, the chair doesn't recommend dismissal or action to be taken with the faculty member, the provost's office will inquire to find out why not," Shulenburger said. Shulenburger said three consecutive poor reviews would not trigger an immediate dismissal of a faculty member. Donald Stull, chairman of anthropology, agreed that a minimum standard should be developed. "Tenure doesn't grant faculty a reason to abandon their basic responsibilities to their students and employers," Stull said. He said that the long process to redefine levels of acceptable performance unfortunately took time away from other areas of concentration. "It is reasonable that a minimum standard be developed," Stull said. "But this is going to be a major undertaking." I'd rather be doing my own work. Of course we will comply, but I wish we had seen given more time." Stull said the department had only held one meeting to define its low level of academic responsibility so far. "But it's now high on the list of things to do," he said. Congratulations son, Congratulations son, now go get a damn job and don't even think about coming back home." The Powerbook 190cs bundle Before they cut the cord, let us cut you a deal. DELL - Powerbook 190cs 8/500 * Claris Works 4.0 $999.00 9 Mac OS KU Macintosh. The Power to be your best at KU. union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment H87 Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union Level 3 | 913-864-5690 4A Wednesday, October 23, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Students need guarantee of degree within 4 years Unfortunately, graduating in four years is becoming less common among college students nationwide. At the University of Kansas, students who graduate in four years quickly are becoming an endangered species. Instead, students are considered being on a five-year plan, a six-year plan or spending even longer to get an undergraduate degree. To help solve this problem, Fort Hays State University has decided to offer a guaranteed-degree plan. Officials have pledged to guarantee an undergraduate degree in four years, or the additional courses required to finish are free. Of course, the policy comes with ground rules. At Fort Hays, students accepted into the four-year guaranteed-degree program can't change their major, must complete 32 credit hours a year, must pass all classes with a Cor better and are required to follow other rules. For students who enter college with a specific course of study in mind, this program offers a guarantee that the university will help them graduate on time. This program, which was endorsed by Gov. Bill Graves, is designed to help students who are misadvised and are forced to stay an extra semester or year a problem that occurs all too often at the University of Kansas. The guaranteed-degree program also protects students against time conflicts among classes that fill up quickly and classes that are canceled or are not offered. KU administrators should consider offering a similar program. When the University doesn't uphold its duty to prepare students quickly and efficiently for the real world, it should forfeit the extra tuition needed to finish a degree rather than penalizing students for situations beyond their control. ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Fall break could ease stress give study time to students After the hectic pace of midterms, many students can't wait for Thanksgiving break to take a breather. To help students get through the long fall semester, the University should consider establishing a fall break. But deserving a fall break and actually getting one are different matters. Jeanette Johnson, assistant to the provost, said KU had the freedom to establish the first and the last day of classes, but it must comply with rules created by the Board of Regents: School must consist minimally of two 16-week semesters, in addition to five final exam days. The 1996-97 fall and spring semesters each contain 75 school days and six final exam days. But the fall semester may seem much longer than the spring semester because students go for 61 days, from Labor Day to Thanksgiving, without a break. In the spring semester, students have to go for only 44 days, from Martin Luther King Jr. Day to spring break, without a breather. Johnson said that if the school year started earlier, it would take away chances for students to make more money during the summer. Johnson said the University Calender Committee looks at how date changes will affect students. But no changes will take place soon because all date proposals are submitted one year in advance. The University should think about how a fall break could become a much-needed commodity to KU students because it could give students some valuable study time and could relieve stress from their hectic schedules. 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 JEFFRIES News editors DARCI L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors Editors Campus Suzanne Lóel Jason Strait Amy McVeay Editorial John Collar Nicole Hammery Features Adam Ward Sports Bill Petulla Associate sports Caryn Foster Online editor David L. Teakua Photo Rich Devkint Graphics Neil Musson Andy Rohrbach Special sections Amy McVeay 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 KNUFF Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Oztmak Regional mgr ... Denna Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno National mgr ... Krista Nye Special sections mgr ... Hanna Kneel Production mgr ... Dan Kopeo Lisa Quebbman Marketing director ... Erie Johnson Creative director ... Desmond Brenner Stubby Wachter Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Placlotte Internet mgr ... Steve Sangor THESE LAST-MINUTE CAMPAIGN ADS ARE GETTING DIRTY.. DID I MENTION HE'S A LAWYER? PAID FOR BY THE MELVIN DOOFUS FOR SENATE COMMITTEE Jeff MacNellv/ CHICAGO TRIBUNI Idiosyncracies could land some on most wanted list If the Richard Jewell story has taught us anything, then it must be that we all should spend more time stripping away that which could make us into criminal suspects. Jewell, the Atlanta bombing suspect who is on the cusp of exoneration, enjoyed a quick ascent to the top of the FBI's list because he matched the profile of a bomber: a "frustrated white man, former police officer or military, who seeks to become a hero," an agent said. He also lived with his mother, which, I understand, never helps. But little is known about how the FBI thinks. Wouldn't it be nice if the FBI would publish what it considers to be the profiles of various felons? That way, we could avoid unwittingly matching one of the profiles. FBI, tell us what you are looking for in an arsonist, a bank robber or an extortionist so that we might make the necessary adjustments. Recently, I found a short story I had written long ago. It was particularly dreadful, and the best thing was that it was unfinished. But it happened to include a particularly gruesome murder scene. I thought that such a document would not work in my favor if my neighbor became the victim of an awful crime. Of course, no law enforcement official would have concluded after reading the passage that I had participated in another person's death, but I shredded the manuscript anyway. SCOTT WORTHINGTON STAFF COLUMNIST It's important to know that law enforcement officers take their jobs seriously, and it isn't hard to get their attention. I learned that a few years ago. Moments after KU had lost a basketball to a less talented but more physical Nebraska team, a friend and I wrote angry letters to the director of Big Eight officiating. Our core arguments were the same: Nebraska had neutralized our superior talent by pushing, grabbing and hacking us nonstop for 40 minutes. Officials, somewhat understandably, were unwilling to call a foul every trip down the floor, so they called only the particularly egregious ones. That meant Nebraska essentially had narrowed the definition of a foul, and such a narrow definition was bad for the league, we argued. Our letters differed in our closing remarks. I wrote that cleaning up play would make the game more enjoyable for coaches, players, fans and families across Big Eight country. My friend wrote that if something weren't done to clean up play, he would single-handedly ruin the family atmosphere at the upcoming Big Eight Tournament. My letter elicited a three-page, nandwritten response from the officiating director, in which he politely refuted my arguments, and a copy of a scholarly essay titled "Advantage-Disadvantage: Rules, Philosophy and Principles," which supposedly is the theory upon which officials decide to blow their whistles. My friend's letter elicited a knock on our apartment door from a Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent. He was brandishing a shiny badge and a facsimile of the letter, and he wondered whether he could have a word with its author. Someday he might have a story to tell. It didn't take long for the agent to conclude that we were two harmless college punks, apparently not fitting the profile of "family atmosphere ruiners." But he did warn my friend to be more careful with the pen. If the tournament were marred by foul play, the agent said, then my friend would be a prime suspect. I'm not trying to make anyone paranoid. It's quite possible that enough digging around in any of our lives would yield the necessary components of a criminal profile. But there are little things we can do to stay out of lineups and the media spotlight, and I'm convinced a lot of us could do better. The other day, I spotted a fellow driving around with a personalized license plate that read, "STALKER." Scott Worthington is a Kansas City, Mo. graduate student in Journalism. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Budig's entire record should be considered I would like to comment on the Oct. 4 column by your sports editor. To begin, let me admit: I am a friend and admirer of Gene Budig, and I recommended to the Board of Regents that Budig Hall be named in his honor. I also recognize the recent trend by which some sports writers gain their reputations based on the level of negativity and criticism expressed in their columns; and I remember that my "grandpappy" taught me that you can't win fights with people who buy ink by the barrel. Nevertheless, a few facts are worth mentioning. Gene Budig was president or chancellor of three fine universities. He served the University of Kansas with distinction for 13 years — the longest tenure of a chancellor in recent years. His efforts led to the successful completion of Campaign Kansas, through which our Endowment Association raised more than $250 million to support the University's programs and students. He continues to contribute to the University — especially the Schools of Education and Journalism. He is a lifelong fan and student of the game of baseball. He has available a staff of attorneys to advise him on his decisions. He has detailed knowledge of the powers he can assume within his job contract and the restrictions imposed by the contracts with the major the contracts with the major league players association. While it is easy to criticize without facts, perhaps your writer could reassess his earlier judgments. I am proud that Budig Hall will remind future generations of his exceptional contributions to KU. Del Shankel chancellor emeritus and professor of microbiology Excessiveness is now the rule not exception for KU students Every few days, one of my roommates gets a call from a Topeka friend that usually starts something like this: Friend: "Hey Drew, guess how many cigarettes I had today?" Roommate: "Uh... Mom, is that you?" Friend: "No, this is Chad. Thirty-eight! Thirty-eight cigarettes, dude! But I'm quitting next week... unless there's, like, a really good party or something." STAFF COLUMNIST JEFF MUDRICK Last weekend, he and his cigarette paid me a visit. Not since A r n o l d Schwarzenegger and Lou Ferrigno teamed up in Pumping Iron have I seen such a display of intensity. He breezed through two sets of 20 reps (two sets of cigarettes), then encouraged my roommate to have one more smoke with cries of, "Come on! You can do it!" My roommate, meanwhile, sat gasping with the bar and 200 pounds crushing his chest (smoker's cough). While our Topeka friend is anything but typical, his problem of excessive behavior is shared by many college students. All night cramming sessions, binge eating, binge drinking, binge sleeping and binge sex (well, maybe for some) are the rule, not the exception. For example, a recent Kansan article documented the lifestyle of architecture students, who at times may spend as many as 16 hours a day, seven days a week in the studio before a project is due. One student pointed to the long hours as evidence that architecture students work harder than anyone else. Of course, we all know that is not true. Consider the Internet: I have reason to believe that at least three individuals have not left the Computer Center since George Bush left office. The Computer Center and architecture studio are only two of many locales where students now can enjoy their chosen obsessions 24 hours a day. For the exercise buffs, there's Total Fitness, for the shopper, there's a variety of grocery stores and for those copy-craving nuts, there's Kinko's. I have found this daylong accessibility to be extremely helpful in allowing me to fulfill my excessive eating and drinking habits. My midnight visits to Food 4 Less for cereal, donuts and brownie mixes have become so frequent that the cashier writes my driver's license number on the check from memory. If it weren't for Kwik Shop's hours, I never would have been able to exceed the 100-ounce barrier for slushee drinking, which I have done four times this semester. The prevalence of excessive behavior on this campus and its encouragement through 24-hour establishments is evident, but the question is whether this behavior is problematic. I would say, yes, in some cases excessive behavior can be a problem. For example, if my count is correct, there already have been seven documented MIPs (masturbation in public) this semester. Not only has this caused anguish for several unconsenting viewers, but also just think what it's going to be like for this guy when it gets really cold. But then again, with all the warm, indoor businesses open 24 hours, maybe it won't be such a problem for him after all. Kinko's beware. Jeff Mudrick is a Topека sophomore in psychology. 2 THE AVENGING VARMINT T By Lili Barrientos . HAD ENOUGH, YOU RAT? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 23, 1996 5A Sleep to the tune of standard time By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer Almost everyone has sat in bed and wanted just five more minutes of sleep. Well, here's your chance. In fact, take an extra hour. This Sunday marks the end of daylight-saving time and the return to standard time. Clocks are set back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday morning. Daylight-saving time was introduced during World War I to increase daylight hours for the war production industry. In 1966, Congress established a uniform daylight-saving time schedule. The system was updated in 1986 and set standard time as the last Sunday in October to the first Sunday in April, said Bob Nunley, professor of geography. "The cost of illumination is so inexpensive and easily available," Nunley said. "Switching times back and forth from daylight-saving to standard has lost some of its usefulness." Useful or not, many students like Megan Foster, San Diego senior, see it as a much needed extra hour of sleep. "It's great to get that extra hour of sleep. Too bad it only comes once a year," she said. "I do find myself getting tired earlier, and the shorter days make me feel depressed from time to time." Feeling depressed and sluggish is common for many people during this time of year, said Jim Kreider, counselor at Watkins Memorial Health Center. According to a study by Northern Light Technologies, a producer of light products that simulate sunlight, 20 percent of the population is adversely affected by the shortening of days during the winter, and 75 percent of those affected are women. The common mental and physical effects people can experience DAYLIGHT SAVINGS Sunday marks the end of daylight-saving time. At 2 a.m. Sunday set your clock back one hour. include social withdraw, irritability, weight gain, increased fatigue, difficulty waking up and depression, according to the study. "It is important to try and get outside at least for small periods of time, and to stay active during this time of year," Kreider said. "The lack of sunlight and activity can make people become increasingly depressed." Carriage draws charm to downtown Horse-drawn trolley affords a bit of luxury By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Every weekend, the Kansas Carriage Company adds a special luxury that makes downtown Lawrence more charming and traditional. From noon to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, a company driver steers a horse-drawn trolley car around Massachusetts and Vermont streets, bringing a bit of nostalgia to the people of Lawrence. "It adds a nice flavor to downtown Lawrence," said Rob Phillips, Kansas Carriage Company co-owner and general manager of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. "It's great for people who want to do something different." For $2, Phillips or one of his drivers will carry people on the trolley car for a laid-back, 25-minute ride through the streets of Lawrence. "Every once in awhile we get children who will cry when they have to get off," Phillips said. "One kid was crying and told me, 'it's not fair.' I said, 'What's not fair?' The kid answered, It's not fair you get to do all the time and I have to get off now.' Those are what we call satisfied costumers, when they won't leave." Glenn Hermann, who is in his second year as a part-time driver of the trolley car, said the folksy appeal of the car's horses, most often Bud and Bill, two 2,000 lb. apiece Belgians, often put smiles on the faces of riders and watchers alike. "A lot of times I'll be driving the horses, and we'll pass by someone in a "We add a charm to the Lawrence community lacking in every other city in Kansas." Glenn Hermann Trolley Car Driver car who is just thinking hard about something else," he said. "Then they'll see us and get this huge smile and wave. Everybody waves, and I wave back. I try to create that feel." Hermann said there were few things cozier than a horse ride in a light snowfall, adding that the Lawrence trolley experience had no equal in Kansas. "I went down to the Plaza in Kansas City and rode their carriage," he said. "It isn't the same. We add a charm to the Lawrence community lacking in every other city in Kansas. There's no other experience like it. People in Lawrence are fantastic, and we give them a little joy by giving 'em rides." Bob Werts, owner of Waxman Candles Inc., said the trolley car, which stops near his store at 609 Massachusetts St., was a special bonus that helped downtown businesses and local ambience. "Any town involvement with people and activities is a positive step," he said. Design faculty show students the art of their profession By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer The design department faculty show, which opened Oct. 13 and will close Friday at noon, is an example of the faculty's unity and diversity. "The diversity of work shows we have a complex, problem-solving faculty," said Joe Zeller, chairman and professor of design. "This is a personalized interpretation of the artists' ideas. Although the range is extreme, it shows the people are working toward a common goal — that the instructors are not just administrators but artists as well." "This is a good way for students to see what our faculty does as designers," he said. "It is a good way to inform the students about what careers are like and what opportunities are out there." The faculty design show has been on exhibit for two weeks and features the works of more than 27 design faculty and visiting artists. The only cost the exhibitors incurred was for materials, and they paid for that themselves. More than 30 designers and artists visit the design department every year to talk with design students about life as a professional designer, Zeller said. The show allows the instructors in the department to show students the work they do as professionals. The annual show has been around since the school opened in the mid-1930s, Zeller said. "There is no juring or editing. It is eclectic, and the show exhibits what designers do, rather than being thematic," he said. David Vertacnik, associate professor of design said the shows strength lay behind the diversity of the faculties' design. "This show is a tool to allow students to see what we do," he said. Vertacnik has three items on display, two of which reflect his Slovenese heritage and his work as a ceramics instructor in the design school, he said. "I make things for myself. If someone else likes it, that's great." Vertacnik said. He said working at the University was conducive to his creative nature. "The constant flux of students provides an interesting atmosphere all year," he said. "My resource is making sculpture. This helps me as a teacher. Picasso said, 'To look is to see.' By making sculpture year round, I try to teach my students how I see. This opportunity allows us to get our work seen." GRAND OPENING T ASAP TEXACO CONVENIENCE STORES 1802 W. 23rd Street 1020 N. 3rd Street (by the East Lawrence Turnpike Exit) REGISTER TO WIN • Miniature Race Car • $50 Free Fuel • $50 Phone Card • Vacation Package No Purchase Necessary. Winner Need Not Be Prevent. Drawing held Sat, Nov. 16, 1998 NEW PROMOTION EVERY WEEK! Coca-Cola COKE/DIET 12 Pack, Limit 2 $2.39 BUDWEISER 12 Pack $6.29 Budweiser Budweiser Specials Good 10/23/96 - 10/29/96 CINNAMON ROLLS MILK $2.49 SUBWAY CHECK OUR AD EVERY WEEK UNMATCHED SAVINGS! BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 6 INCH SUB SUBURY 1030 N. 3rd Street • Exp. 10/29/96 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 1030 N. 3rd Street · Exp. 10/29/96 WITH 12 INCH SUB FREE ICE-CREAM 1030 N. 3rd Street • Exp. 10/29/96 A&W RESTAURANTS SUBWAY BREAKFAST SANDWICH BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 1802 W. 23rd Street · Exp. 10/29/96 FREE FLOAT WITH COMBO MEAL PURCHASE A&W RESTAURANTS t802 W. 23rd Street * Exp. 10/29/96 FREE 6" WITH PURCHASE OF 12"DOG HOT DOG A&W RESTAURANTS 1802 W. 23rd Street • Exp. 10/29/96 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers on tap 50¢ Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 OPEN DAYS WEEKS SLZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-449 9 MENTOR PROGRAM for Freshmen/Sophomore Women This program will focus on Everything You Need to Know about KU from your peers. We will highlight a new mentor program and other avenues to success. Wednesday, October 30, 1996 Malott Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. FACILITATED BY: D. Barbara Ballard, Director Panel of Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center WOMEN STUDENT LEADERS Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Stirrup Hall, University of Kansas, for more information, contact Jedd Dellab at 864-3552. M C] Keep It Clean Please recycle THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SELL YOUR STUFF! We know you've got cool handmade stuff you want to sell in the annual Arts & Crafts Bazaar on December 2nd thru December 6th! Get an application at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union ASAP. They're due on November 14th! Make cash 4 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAR 864-3477 www.ukans. edu/~sua Wednesdays at Dos Hombres NO COVER 50¢ Domestic Draws $2.00 Swillers $1.50 Margaritas SERGE MICHELLES Tad and Tom-Cash Prize Winners! KAROAKE!! (10pm - 2am) Thursdays: Lonnie Ray's Blues Band Fridays: Chris & Steph Sieggen (Acoustic Vocals) Saturdays: Disco music & dance from 10pm-2am 815 New Hampshire • 841-7236 DIE HUMBRES DEE HUMBRES 6A Wednesday, October 23,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tricks and treats await science fiction fans online By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Fans of freaky and frightening things will be uniting in a four-day online science fiction convention sponsored by the Sci-Fi Channel. The event will feature horror movies, chat rooms with celebrities, and other Halloween-related attractions. This is the event's first year, and it will take place at the Sci-Fi channel's web site at http://www.scif.com/ Participants must register at the site for access to all areas of the convention. There is no charge. Karen Reynolds, director of the Sci-Fi Channel, said that the online convention would provide as much information and entertainment as an actual convention. "You are going to save airfare and the cost of a hotel room," Reynolds said. "This is the first virtual science fiction convention ever." Some of the celebrities featured in the online chat rooms will be Henry Winkler, who played the Fonz on Happy Days; Roger Corman, director of several 1950s and '60s B horror flicks, and Stan Lee, the founder of Marvel Comics. SCI-FI Halloween Party WHAT Online Halloween Party Games, booths, entertainment, chats with personalities WHO Science fiction fans around the world WHERE On the Internet at http://www.scifi.com The convention, which will run from Oct. 31 through Nov. 3, will include five pavilions that a user can visit. A theater pavilion will run some classic movies, such as Night of the Living Dead, Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde, Gulliver's Travels, and Aeltia, Queen of Mars, nonstop. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN There will be a fan pavilion with virtual booths of information and a game pavilion. A gallery pavilion will include online and digital artists, and a market pavilion will allow a person to purchase books, music and videos. Lisa Galeano, senior publicist for the Sci-Fi channel, said that the online convention would be a convenient way for fans of everything from *Lost in Space* to the latest *Star Trek* paraphernalia to meet. "We are bringing all the events of a convention and adding the convenience of being online," Galeano said. "Our site is not just about our channel, but the science fiction genre as a whole." Joshua Price, Stockton sophomore, said that he wasn't an avid science fiction fan but that he might see what the convention, especially the celebrity chat rooms, included. "Who wouldn't be interested in talking to the Fonk?" Price said. "Of course I'll check that out. And the guy from Marvel Comics — that just goes without saying." Price said that his interest in science fiction had grown with advances in technology. "I never was interested in it, but anymore, with the increase in special effects, I enjoy it, Price said. "It adds a little spice to life." Nigerian student honored for strong civic involvement by Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansas staff writer Promoting his country is top priority, he says In early October, a hidden hand gave KU student Aminu Gusau a pat on the back. The Nigerian Eagles Society Inc., a social service organization, sent Gusau on an all-expenses paid trip to New York to pick up an award for outstanding achievement as a civic leader. But Gusan still is in the dark about how the society learned of his activities in promoting United States-Nigerian relations. "I don't know who decided that I should receive an award," Gusau said. "It is still a complete mystery to me." But his friends were not surprised about Gusau's achievement. "He works really hard making people aware of what is going on in Nigeria and promoting the ideas of democracy," said Terri Jacobson, Lawrence resident who traveled with Gusau to New York. At an April lecture by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum at the Lied Center, Gusau explained to 2,000 people that U.S. sanctions against Nigeria had served their purpose. It was time to recognize that the country's economy had stabilized, that Nigeria's corruption had ended and that the military government had kept to its timetable for democratic elections in 1998, he said. an American subsequently invited Kassebaum subsequently invited Gusau to the U.S. Senate foreign relations committee hearings on U.S. policy toward Nigeria. Gusau said he assisted the senator in phasing questions for the expert witnesses. "Before the hearings, all doors for dialogue were closed," he said. "Now they're open." Gusau said he was dedicated to educating people about Nigeria, which has the highest rates of literacy in Africa. It was more important to him than his studies in political science and speech pathology and more important than his 70-hour-a-week job with Community Living Opportunities, a private nonprofit organization for adults with learning disabilities. At every opportunity, Gusau wears traditional Nigerian dress and visits churches and elementary schools to talk about the country's culture and society. He also volunteers at International Student Services. "He's a very pleasant person," said Daphne Johnston, associate director "I know positive things are going on in my country,and I want to share that with others." Aminu Gusau Nigerian student of International Student Services. "He has a real sense of being helpful to other people and he has a lot of personal drive and energy. All of those characteristics have a lot to do with why he was successful." But Gusan isn't the type to rest on his laurels. In June, he established the 15-member Americo-Nigerian Progressive Association to encourage mutual understanding between Nigerian students and Americans. "I just feel that the media don't say anything about Africa unless there are diseases, war, famine," Gusau said. "I know positive things are going on in my country, and I want to share that with others." COLLEGE COMPUTER SCHOOL ERGOT LOOPS TED BROWN ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL DOG CARE CORN POPS 15 OZ.. FROSTED FLAKES 15 OZ.. FROOT LOOPS 15 OZ.. RAISIN BRAN 20 OZ. KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 18 OZ. FROSTED MINI-WHEATS 20.4 OZ. POLYMER ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1 C PER QT. 1 C PER POUND 1/2c PER EGG Egg Carton 1 C PER DIAPER 100% 100% DAILY SPECIAL Begin Then. Oct. 24, 7am & EDN Fr. Oct. 25, 7am BANANAS $19.95 TAYSTEEN OLD FASHION WHITE BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 88¢ EA. MICKEY JUMBO DONUTS HCT 179 KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 13 TO 16 OZ. SIZE 238 EA. NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX 139 EA. NABISCO NILLA WAFERS 1 LB. BOX 199 EA. DIGIORNO PIZZA. FROZEN 12" SIZE 2 FOR $9 FAIRMONT-ZARDA FRUIT DRINK 1 GAL. JUG 78¢ 36 PACK PEPSI-COLA 12 OZ. CANS 736 GUARD WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID 1 GAL. 99¢ WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC TOUCHERS & MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS OPEN 24 HOURS SPECIAL ENDS Fri. Oct. 25, 7 am ANAS 19¢ LB. BUSCH BEER form of natural ingredients for refreshing beer BUSCH LIGHT OR BUSCH BEER 965 24 PACK, 120 CANS LIMIT. ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BUCH REFER $10.15 BUSCH LIGHT OR BUSCH BEER 965 4H PACK. 110Z. CANS LIMIT 1 DIGIORNO PIZZA FROZEN 12" SIZE 2 FOR $9 9 9 ASPARGUS FRESH CHILEAN ASPARAGUS 148 LB. J&M MUSHROOMS 8 OZ TRADE 78¢ BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST ECONOMY PAK 118 LB. 118 LB OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 168 G BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST ECONOMY PAK 168 LB FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE 8" 26 OZ 2 FOR $4 M SPLIT FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 99¢ LB. ORANGE NEW CROP NAVEL ORANGES T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 338 LB. BELFONTE PREMIUM ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL. 298 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 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 7 FOR $1 138 SIZE DOLE COLE SLAW OR SALAD MIX 78¢ FRESH CRISP CARBAGE 18¢ 98 EA. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE FRESH CRISP COLORADO CARROTS 5 LB. BAG 88¢ LB. Hamburger FROM THE DEE SLICED OR SHAVED ROAST BEER CORNED BEEF OR PASTRHI 298 LB. ECONOMY MEAT IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND SMOKE GOLD DA cheese $398 LB. WEIGHT WATCHER'S NON-FAT YOGURT 8 OZ. CTN 33¢ EA. 70% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PAK 88¢ LB. FRESH CUT PORK STEAK ECONOMY PAK 118 LB. lyson MASTER CHEESE MASHER CHEESE TYSON FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS 46¢ LB. MOOSE BROTHERS PEPPERONI PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 398 EA. --- FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED WHITE BREAD ECONOMY PAK (2 LOAVES IN A BAG) FOR $ 100 LOVES SHINE NATURALWAY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100* K. KU UPPER CLASSMEN !WANTED! II PEER MENTOR! Do YOU remember your first year at KU? Would you like to help make this a better experience for future freshmen and transfer students? If the answer is YES, then please attend our Informational Meeting to learn how you can become a When: Thursday, October 24 at 6:00 p.m. Where: English Room, 6th floor Kansas Union HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE NEW YORK CITY CHRISTIAN HISTORICAL MUSEUM BROADWAY 10TH FLOOR GUSTER RIDES AGAIN MICHAEL BLAKE AUTHOR OF DANCES WITH WOLVES IN A ONE MAN PERFORMANCE BASED ON HIS NEW BOOK MARCHING TO VALHLLA A NOVEL OF GUSTER'S LAST DAYS VILLARD BOOKS $23.00 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 DYCHE HALL AUDITORIUM FREE ADMISSION OREAD Mt. Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union 864-4431 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 23, 1996 7A Sculptor restores grotesques Statues seeing light of day By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer The Natural History Museum decided it was time to give its three grotesque creatures face lifts in an effort to make them more presentable. The museum hired KU graduate John Swift, a professional sculptor, to restore three of the four grotesque sculptures that were removed from the museum's window arches in the old north side addition in 1963. They were not replaced because of structural reasons. The 95-year-old sculptures, which haven't been seen in public for 10 years, are referred to as gargoyles, not gargoyles, because gargoyles have to be part of a building's gutter system. They serve as water spouts and the gargoyles are for decorative purposes only, said Brad Kemp, public relations director for the museum. Italian sculptors, Joseph Robaldo Frazee and his son Vitiruvius, were brought to the university in 1901 and 1902 to carve 12 grotesques out of native Kansas limestone for the museum. There still are eight grotesques on the building, including one on the front that is believed to be the first representation of the Jayhawk. "They are such unique creatures," Swift said while working on one grotesque. "It is really a fun thing to be able to restore a piece of priceless Kansas history." Swift, who is being paid Steve Pudde / KANSAN $1,400 from private funds, described the grotesques as combinations of real animals and fanciful imaginary creatures. He will carve replacement pieces like ears, horns and other small parts for the grotesques. One looks like a dog in the face with rams horns and and hoofed feet. The second has a lizard face with human breasts and hoofed feet, and the third appears to be a wolf in sheep's clothing. Even though the sculptures are about 3 1/2 feet tall and weigh 300 to 600 pounds, the fourth grotesque, which resembles a monkey, was lost in the shuffle of moving the sculptures from exhibits in the museum to storage areas on West Campus and at other locations. It turned up missing about 10 years ago, possibly from the West Campus storage area. Kemp said. we'd like to restore all four groteses, said Leonard Kristalka, museum director. Anyone who locates the missing original sculpture will receive a cast of the one of the grotesques for his or her lawn or garden, he said. The image shows a person carving a wooden object, likely a knife or tool. The individual is wearing protective gear, including a mask and gloves, which suggests they are engaged in a craft that requires precision and attention to detail. The background features a brick wall, indicating the setting may be an indoor workshop or a construction area. The museum began casting one of the four sculptures two years ago to sale in the museum gift shop. The casts are full sized. They weigh about 250 pounds and cost $395. When the sculptures are complete, they may be placed back on the building or included in a museum exhibit next year about the history of the building. John Swift, professional sculptor and KU graduate, restores a grotesque in front of the Natural History Museum. The grotesque is one of three that will be repaired. Book makes winners out of drinkers Beer consumption made into a game By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Football and basketball are games traditionally popular with college students. But Thumper, I Never, Cardinal Puff, Quarters and Caps are just as popular for the beer-drinking population. The third edition of The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games describes the rules, regulations, and strategies to help students better understand the games. Included are lists, essays and pictures related to the act of drinking beer. Tim Hrufka, Des Moines, Iowa, irenman, said that he had seen several games played since he started college. A few of his favorite games are described in the book written by Andy Griscom, Ben Rand and Scott Johnson. Hruffa said the drinking game, HiLo. was a quick way to get drunk. "It's an easy game. If the cards are different from what you say, then you drink," he said. The game is called Red-Black in the book. In Red-Black, two players have a deck of cards face down in front of them. Drawing from the top the opponent will say whether he believes the card is red or black. If he is correct, the dealer drinks. If he is wrong, he drinks. In the game, I Never, one person states an act that they have never done. For example if a player says, "I never wore shoes," anyone who has worn shoes must drink. The book also warns people about drinking in excess, explains that it is illegal for minors to drink, and tells readers not to drink and drive. It suggests to have a designated sober driver, call a cab or to sleep on the sofa in the house where they were partying. One popular drinking game not included in the book is Three Man. Dan Schroterberger, Overland Park sophomore, said he enjoyed the game because it was played with dice, and a lot of people could play. "It's kind of a crazy game so it gets everybody in a good mood," Schrotberger said. "If you're three man, you'll get drunk real quick." SICK EXPRESSIONS Expressions for getting sick from The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games; Technicolor yawn liquidate your assets laugh at the carpet ALBUQUERQUE — The father of a high school football player admitted he sharpened a buckle on his son's helmet before a game in which several opponents were cut, one badly enough to need 12 stitches. scream at the bushes Dad admits to altering son's helmet drive the porcelain bus drive the pierclad at deliver street pizza talk to Ralph on the big white telephone The father said he had done it because referees had failed to penalize players for roughing up his son in an earlier game, the Albuquerque Journal reported yesterday. The Associated Press Last Friday, the newspaper reported, Stephen Cito admitted to the Rev. Ronald G. Schwenzer, principal at St. Pius, that he had sharpened the buckle. They then found that a buckle on the helmet worn by St. Pius junior Mike Cito had an edge sharp enough to shred a magazine cover. Some Academy players said they had thought other St. Pius athletes knew about the buckle before the game was stopped. Officials stopped an Oct. 12 game between St. Pius and Albuquerque Academy after five Academy players were cut. "He indicated that the previous week he felt his son was being tackled and getting pushed around unfairly and the referees said they didn't see anything," Schwenzer said. "This was his dad's solution to that." "I was shocked when he said it. He said he is very remorseful for doing it." Schwenzer said. Mike Cito was expelled Monday and already had been dismissed from the team. The elder Cito declined to comment to the newspaper and did not return calls from The Associated Press. Schwenzer said Mike Cito's parents had appealed the expulsion, but the father's confession wasn't enough evidence to warrant keeping the teen-ager in school. The son is 17-years-old," Schwenzer said. "We're talking about an age of being able to reason. We still have to look at what the intent of this was." Academy senior Joe Paquette, who needed 12 stitches to close a gash on his forearm, said he believed several St. Pius players made indirect references to the buckle before the game was stopped. "It seems like they knew what was going on," Paquette said. Schwenzer said there wasn't any evidence any of the coaches, athletic staff or other players knew about the buckle in advance. The incident is being investigated by the New Mexico Activities Association, the governing body for high school sports in the state, and by District Attorney Robert Schwartz. "There's no such thing as stadium immunity," Schwartz said yesterday. "Just because you have a number on your back doesn't mean you shouldn't have one under your profile." Racer $59 $49 Navy or dark brown suede Cross up $79 $49 Brown or putty neubuck 90 Eagle Creek All Eagle Creek luggage 33% Off Nike Dr. Martens Quantities are limited. Hurry, Sale ends Saturday, October 26! Navy, brown or deep forest suede AEROPOSTAL Arizona $80 $59 Sand suede P Bowling Shoe $109 $55 Brown or charcoal suede Padded collar Oxford $109 $55 Mushroom stone river Sand suede 60% Off Store Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Bedrock Buckle up $79 $49 Brown or putty neubuck espresso leather RV 37 Old school sneaker $57 $49 PIONEER Simple Other styles up to $19 Teva Other Teva sandals are marked down as cheap as $19 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts footprints BEFORE 6PM ADULTS $1.50 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 $ 350 Adults Before Meeting Baby + 400D.M. Inspired Stereo Crown Cinema Oct. 21-Oct. 24 Mon.-Thurs. The Glamman™ Extreme Measures™ The Chaser™ First Wheel Club™ Get on the Bus™ Long Hair Goodnight™ 1339 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, KS 66049 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00,7:15,9:30 925 IOWA 841-7226 fifi's Lunch & Dinner Great Food HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 bifi's Lu DICKINSON THEATRE 841.1800 Dickinson 6 2339 South leave St. MIGHTY DUCKS (3 PG) SLEEPERS R (5) FLY AWAY HOME (PG) THAT TRING GONE (PG) LAST MAN STANDING (R) HOLLAND Monterey $69 $49 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 BIG NIGHT (R) 4:30 7:00 9:30 BASQUIAT (R) 4:45 7:15 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 showtimes for today only Linen Birko Flor Disk The above shoes are closeouts. They range from women's 5 through men's 13. None of the other Doc Martens are discounted. 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY (B) 5:15, 7:20, 9:30 Birkenstock 100 mail order returns up to Doc Marten 80% Off INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00; 8:00 CHAIN REACTION (PG-13) 7:15; 9:25 MUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (GI) 5:00 CINEMA TWIN AVI SEATS 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Where is the best place for KU students to receive legal advice? Where it's free! 148 Burge • 864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Legal Services for Students www.uka.edu/~su www.ukans. edu/~sua All Hallow's Eve Coffeehouse wed, Oct 23rd 7 pm hashinger hall theater w/guests: Steve otto & Jim wallen Free admission and refresh- ment! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS All Hallow's Eve Coffeehouse wed. Oct23rd 7 pm hashingen hall theater w/guests: Steve oftto & Jim wallen Free admission and refresh- ments! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAGAI STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 8A Wednesday, October 23, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license. N1936F Deadline: December 1. 1996 To be eligible, a student must: •be working toward a private pilot license •have a current flight medical certificate •have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook) •be enrolled at least 50% of time at the Lawrence campus Application available at Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall • 864-4267 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 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 Pulitzer poet to speak at KU By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Pulitzer Prize-winning poets don't pass through Lawrence every day. That is why, when the Hall Center for the Humanities learned that Gwendolyn Brooks would travel from her home in Chicago to a teachers' conference in Wichita, they jumped at the opportunity to bring her to KU. The Topeka native who, in 1950, became the first African American to win the Pulitzer Prize, will read her poetry at 8 tonight at the Lied Center. The visit is sponsored by the Hall Center for the Humanities and the Office of Minority Affairs. "Gwendolyn Brooks is a formidable literary giant," said Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs. "Her writings talk to real-life people in real-life situations." Brooks' poems, which are written in a down-to-earth, rhythmic style, address issues ranging from racism to child abuse. Chico Herbison, instructor in African and African-American studies, compared Brooks' style to that of Harlem Renaissance poets Langston Hughes and Countee Cullen. "Even though they have utilized formal structure, they rely heavily on vernacular—the peoples' language and rhythm," Herbison said. "Gwendolyn Brooks has been one of the most exciting users of that language." Even though she was born in Topeka, Brooks has spent most of her life in Chicago. In 1968, she was named Poet Laureate of Illinois and is now a writer-in-residence at Chicago State University. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Annie Allen, her second volume of poetry. In addition to poetry, Brooks has published fiction and nonfiction. Most recently, she published Report from Part Two, the second part of her autobiography. Brooks spoke at the former Hoch Auditorium five years ago, an event that Herbison attended. After the poetry reading, she gave KU students a chance to come onstage and read their own poetry, he said. "It was a magnificent night in a number of different ways," Herbison said. STAFF MEMBER OF THE JUDICIAL SERVICE Gwendolyn Brooks, who won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1950, will read some of her poems at 8 tonight at the Lied Center. Reuse protects environment By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Potting plants in coffee cups, building birdhouses out of milk jugs and mixing bathroom cleaners from common chemicals can make students and the environment happy. pot at the store." Not only can students save money by reusing products, but they also can save the environment. Homemade items eliminate packaging waste and create less demand for new products. I have two or three plants growing out of old, broken coffee cups," said Ken Moritz, Seattle sophomore. "It's easier to just use a coffee cup to plant something instead of buying a new Moritz said that he also had used old containers to hold paper clips, rubber bands, screws and nails. He tries to reuse everything, but not everyone is so thrifty, he said. "Some people grew up in a family where if something broke, they just bought a new one," he said. "If something is still useful, I will use it again." Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist, said that most items could be used for many purposes. Old kitchen towels can be used for waxing cars, and empty milk cartons provide a large ice cube mold. For students interested in art, scrap paper and water can create a pasty substance for molding. Instead of buying croutons, students can use their dry bread. Silva said that students could use ingredients they already had to make another product. "There are some alternatives women can use," Silva said. "Instead of buying a face mask, you can make your own, which saves money and helps the environment, since you reduce packaging waste." Household cleaners can be made from mixing common ingredients, such as vinegar, baking soda, soap and lemon juice. Silva said using homemade cleaners was better than buying new ones because the same bottle could be reused many times. Instead of buying bug sprays, students can cut up Osage oranges. Certain oils keep fleas away from pets. For those with gardens, mixing garlic and cyan provides a safe alternative to pesticides. "The main reason to make your own cleaning solutions and bug sprays is to eliminate exposure to hazardous compounds normally found in solutions," she said. "We cannot keep using our natural resources faster than they can be produced. We are currently using trees faster than they grow," she said. Silva said people today had not leamed to conserve resources. "People in the Depression era learned how to reuse everything out of necessity." she said. Remember to complete your Spring '97 Optional Campus Fees selection form at your - Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees ONE STOP OPTION SHOP - Optional Campus Fees * Optional Campus Fees * Optional Campus Fees * Optional Campus Fees - Spring '97 Activity Sticker - As you exit the Enrollment Center door, go to your right down the hallway to obtain your: - Enroll for Optional Campus Fees: - BOCO Membership - Jayhawker '96-'97 Year Book - KU on Wheels Bus Pass - SUA Spring Semester Movie Card Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees - Also available: Information about Student Health Insurance Select now, pay later- Optional Campus Fees are billed with your tuition! Wednesday October 23 through Friday November 22 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Marshall Grenshaw Miracle Of Science $11.99 CD* Live...My Truck Is My Home. $11.99 CD* Live instore appearance! 7TH HEAVEN Friday, October 25 @ 5pm 1000 Massachusetts Ave-913 843 3630 * On Sale Until November 8 See Marshall that evening at the Granada Theater --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 23,1996 9A FBI agent charged with cover-up Ruby Ridge siege center of case The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A former FBI headquarters manager was accused yesterday of obstructing justice. He allegedly destroyed all traces of an internal critique of the bureau's deadly 1992 siege at Ruby Ridge, Idaho. --- The apparent plea bargain with E. Michael Kahoe might lead to cover-up charges against some of the four other suspended FBI officials, who remain under investigation for their role in shootings at the cabin of white separatist Randy Weaver. Former Deputy Director Larry Potts, who supervised the case from headquarters, is among the four in question. A one-count felony information was filed by federal prosecutors against Kahoe, who headed the FBI's violent crimes section at the time of the standoff. The charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. The filing of a criminal information, rather than a grand jury indictment, usually means the defendant has agreed to plead guilty and cooperate with investigators. FBI spokesman Bill Carter had no comment, and Kahoe could not be reached. No immediate court date has been set. During the FBI's August 1992 standoff with Weaver, a bureau sniper shot and killed Weaver's wife, Vicki, and wounded Weaver and a friend, Kevin L. Harris. The FBI became involved after Weaver's son, Samuel, and a deputy U.S. marshal, William F. Degan, were killed "The federal government is good at diverting our attention away from the real case." "The federal The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 in gunfire Aug. 21 as marshals were scouting a way to arrest the elder Weaver for failing to appear in court on gun-sale charges. Gorry Spence plaintiff's attorney "The government needs to prosecute those who issued the rules of engagement that resulted in the death of these people," said Weaver's lawyer, Gerry Spence. "The federal government is good at diverting our attention away from the real case and toward a cover-up case." The government charged that between January and April 1993, Kahoe destroyed a written FBI after-action critique so it would not be available to prosecutors when Weaver and Harris were tried on charges of killing Degan. They later were acquitted. The government also charged that he ordered an unidentified subordinate at FBI headquarters to destroy all copies of the Ruby Ridge afteraction critique and to make it appear as if the Ruby Ridge critique never existed. LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 Frankfurt, CA LOCAL WAY FROM KANSAS CITY CANADA ROADWAY PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE federal taxes or PFCs totaling between $3-$50, depending on destination, or department changes and directly to foreign governments. Council Travel 622 West 12th Street • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 7 49 - 3 900 http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm Council Travel 622 West 12th Street • Lawrence, KS 65044 749 3900 http://www.ece.org/travel.htm New & Used CDs Cheap Prices Anytime Everytime KIEF'S 913-842-1544 DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/Survivor Service RV55 A5AP - Advocacy·Support ·Awareness·Prevention 1419 Mass. STUDENT 843-6985 SFNATE 24 HOURS CALL 841-2345 Women, kids found slain in El Salvador The Associated Press SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — One woman was found hanging by a rope. Another was thrown down a well. A third woman and four children were dumped in a water tank. Firefighters removed the decomposing bodies of seven family members from their blood-splattered home yesterday, and police said they had no clues to a motive or suspects in the slayings. The victims, who ranged in age from 2 to 70, apparently were killed last weekend. The grisly crime shocked the Central American nation, which has been suffering a crime epidemic since the end of its civil war in 1992. "This was a sadistic and savage act and particularly horrific because it involved children," said National Civil Police representative Rodrigo Avila. "Words cannot describe something so terrible." The victims all were members of the Gaytan family. The women were 35, 55 and 70 years old; the children were 2, 6, 11 and 12. Their home, five miles east of the capital, is in a poor neighborhood plagued by gang violence and pocked by graffiti. A neighbor, who refused to give her name out of fear, told The Associated Press that she had heard nothing unusual during the weekend but that she hadn't seen anyone leave the house since Friday. Police and firefighters, their faces covered with bandannas because of the stench, used ropes yesterday to haul the bodies of one woman and four children from the underground water tank. A crowd gathered as the victims were carried out in black plastic bags. "We are going to punish those responsible, and we will ask for the most severe punishment possible," Avila vowed, visibly upset. Autopsies were planned. For the last three years, El Salvador has been awash in crime — with bandits, youth gangs and other criminals virtually out of control. The military estimates that 260,000 weapons are still in circulation from the 12-year civil war that killed 70,000 people. Nuclear waste needs a home U. S. government accepts disposal order from court The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The Clinton administration will comply with a court order and accept for disposal tons of highly radioactive nuclear waste from civilian reactors. Officials say, however, that there's no place to put it right now. The Energy Department said yesterday it would not challenge an appeals court ruling from July that directed the department, beginning in 1998, to accept spent nuclear fuel now stored at commercial reactors in 34 states. Assistant Energy Secretary Thomas Grumbly acknowledged that at this time the government did not know where it would put the used reactor fuel. He said he hoped that by 1998 a decision would be made on whether a permanent repository in Nevada was suitable for the material. "Physically, we can't take the waste," Grumbly said. Even if the Yucca Mountain site in Nevada is found technically acceptable for underground storage of the estimated 30,000 tons of highly radioactive used fuel now at reactors, that site is not expected to be completed until 2010 at the earliest. The administration has opposed efforts in Congress to build a temporary storage site in Nevada, arguing that such a decision could jeopardize efforts to find a permanent repository for the fuel, which will remain highly radioactive for hundreds of years. In a statement yesterday, the Energy Department said, "The department is reviewing its options as to what further steps may be taken." Grumble said the administration and Congress could not put the nuclear waste issue on the back burner. In response to a lawsuit filed by nuclear plant operators and some state regulators, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals made a ruling in July. It ruled that the government is obligated by a 1982 law to store the highly radioactive, spent fuel at a centralized location beginning at least by Jan.31,1998. If it fails to do so, the government will be in violation of its contractual agreement with the electric utilities, the court said, although it did not propose how the government could accept the fuel if it had no storage site. "We think the best option is to go back to Congress next year with legislation giving DOE authorization for a federal interim storage facility," said Steven Unglesbee, a representative for the Nuclear Energy Institute, an industry trade group. SKI TRIP TO PARK CITY UTAH, JANUARY 5-10 Ski the slopes of 2002! Includes Roundtrip Airfare Round trip transfers from airport Four day lift tickets Five nights Condo Lodging On Location Staff Assistance Students $371, Non-students $400 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAX THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sign up at SUA Box Office Event Updates: 864-SHOW SUAFax Line: 913-864-5030 Homepage: http://www.ukans.edu/~sua e-mail: sua@ukans.edu 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 Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. What is Open Rush? - An informal way to meet women in the Greek community - An opportunity to see what sororities have to offer in an informal setting - A chance to learn more about the Greek community If interested, please call the Panhellenic office at: 864-4643 Duties: ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancy - Eligibility: Administer, interpret, and enforces all election rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complete job description is available in 133 Strong Hall or OAC.400 Kansas Union.) Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not eligible. -Salary: $6.50/hour-November 1996-April 1997 Anticipated start date is November 4, 1996. Applications available in 133 Strong Hall and the OAC office. Applications Due: Monday, Oct. 28, at 5:00 pm to 133 Strong Hall REC STUDENT SENATE Basketball KU. FM Team It's not too late to sign up for Session III. Sign up today and attend any of our 50 weekly fitness classes at any time! Rock Climbing Tues Thurs 7:00-9:30pm 207 Rob Saturdays 7:00-8:00pm 207 Rob Wallyball Fri 10:30pm Racq, Crt MII Sat 10:30pm Racq, Crt MII Table Tennis / Backginton Pickdeball Fri 10:30-11:00pm 211/212 Rob Sat 10:30-11:00pm 211/212 Rob Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546 Everyone has a concern here. KU Pharmacy Fair KS Union 4th floor lobby Friday October 25 Activities include: tions on topics from nutrition to drug dependency. 12 informational booths covering various health care problems such as - Sex and contraceptives - Breast cancer & womens' issues - Asthma - Blood pressure - Smoking cessation - Skin cancer - Free over the counter samples. - Pre-pharmacy students: Open house following pharmacy fair Malott Hall Room 2048 Cosponsored by ASP & STUDENT SEMATE Page 10A Wednesday, October 23, 1996 Bird's EyeView FRIGHTENING LOVE By Dave Breitenstein She said people distinguish between individual and group levels to deter mine how they r Attraction may have more to do with adrenaline rushes than sexy eyes, beautiful hair and smooth talk... POLICE KU students have found that the ups and downs of a roller coaster ride may cause ups and downs in their romantic relationships as well. Psychological studies prove that people who become excited from scary activities tend to like the person they are with more, even if the cause of their excitement is something else. "When we get excited or scared, we get aroused," said Kristin Schiffhauer, a psychology graduate student from Frederick, Md. "Research shows that some people are unable to attribute it to the right source. You might say 'well they are here, so I must like them.' If you go out with someone to see comedy, then you will think they're fun." A study conducted in Canada by Donald Dutton and Arthur Aron shows sexual attraction increases under high anxiety. In their study, men rated a woman higher on attractiveness after walking across a high, unstable bridge. Since they were scared by walking across the suspension bridge, they misattributed their arousal to the woman. The study reveals that the arousal we feel may actually be fear, anxiety or excitement, but we tend to relabel it as sexual attraction. People may be confused about their actual feelings since multiple factors are involved. Schiffhauer said besides the bridge experiment, many other exciting events could lead us to misattributing arousal, such as riding a roller coaster, walking through a haunted house, exercising, watching a horror movie or experiencing a natural disaster. "People who are scared together will want to take action together, so they will unite to reach a common goal," she said. "Having people around tends to calm us down." "I've noticed this at amusement parks," she said. "You don't talk to other people before you get on the ride, but once you do, you'll start laughing and having a good time. Then when the ride is over, that's it." On the individual level, a couple develops a stronger attraction to each other during exciting activities that cause anxiety. The degree of attraction that already exists can be increased, or a new attraction can develop. "Doing something really exciting on a first date is probably going to be a short-lived attraction," she said. "The effects are mostly temporary. It influences our expectations of the other person. But Schiffhauer said this could cause problems in newly formed relationships. If one person grows to expect constant excitement, it may lead to disappointment when the other person wants to just sit back and relax, and one may think the other is no longer interested in the relationship, she said. While many students experience misattribution of arousal, few negative long-term effects influence daily lives. "The impacts are not really large enough to be overwhelming in a relationship," she said. "It's good to do fun and exciting things in a relationship, but there's no major benefits in it." Melissa Hoag, Bonner Springs junior, said exciting activities caused her to like someone more, but only if the activity actually posed a threat to her. "I wouldn't think that a scary movie would make me like someone more," she said. "If it's a real scary situation, like being in the woods, that might make me attracted to someone. But Photo Illustration by Steve Pupe / KANSAN something like a haunted house is too fake." Hoag said her attraction levels differed,depending on how much she liked the person before the activity. "It depends on how attracted I was in the first place," she said. "If I liked him before, I'd probably like him more. But if I didn't like him in the first place, it wouldn't change my opinion any." First dates are usually exciting for Hoag, and she said it was better to do exciting things if she was trying to get to know someone. "I'd rather do something exciting right off and have fun," she said. "You have to be very comfortable with the person to be more laid back. I like to go out and do crazy things, but I also like to chill out too." Mike Murrow, Blue Mound senior, said he did not prefer to do really exciting or adventurous things on a date, like going to an amusement park or a haunted house. He said they got in the way of getting to know someone. "Those things are fun, but I'd rather get to know the person first," he said. "But I do feel comfortable because it takes my mind off other things. You're so busy being scared or excited that you don't think about it, and you're not self-conscious anymore." Murrow said he preferred to be laidback on a date because intense activities influenced human emotions, but those emotions could get in the way of a relationship. "I went to Worlds of Fun once with a girl who I never really talked to before, but we did when we were there," he said. "We went on a lot of rides together, and I thought she was digging me. We were wound up and got all our juices going. But after that we really never talked again." He said he experienced another situation where emotions got in the way of reality. "I worked with horses at a summer camp, and if the horse got excited and the person fell off, it was my job to help the person up and calm down the horse," he said. "I was put in the hero role." Critical Volume Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu. Marilyn Manson Antichrist Superstar (Nothing/Interscope Records). Just so we don't offend anybody, let's say a few good things about the one-man controversy that is Marilyn Manson. First and foremost, we need to recognize that this guy is talented. He is a master showman, a shocking and intelligent performance artist, and a budding star with a truly unique style. But he is not a musician. And that's were a lot of confusion starts. Granted, Manson does his best to cover up his lack of musical ability. His new album was co-produced by Trent Reznor, and a new guitarist has been added to the band to fill out the live sound on the current tour. But that's all still just window dressing. Manson himself writes almost exclusively lyrics, contributing to the music on just three songs in the album's credits. As a guitarist he is adequate at best; more often than not opting for forgo guitar playing altogether during a performance. He is, quite honestly, a better financed, higher profile G.W.A.R imitation. If you're not familiar with G.W.A.R. and its fake blood and obnoxious stage show, you are definitely missing out. G.W.A.R. invented shock rock in the middle 80's, and they still do it better than anybody. PW15H Billy Romkers As far as the new Marilyn Manson record is concerned, it all bolls down to whether you've seen the live show. If you have, you'll probably enjoy the record for what it's worth - background music to an elaborate rock freak show. If you buy this alburn for the music, what you'll find is quite different. It's a middle of the road industrial album that not even the genius of Trent Reznor could Overall, out of 10:5. Phish Billy Breathes (Elektra). Still grieving the death of Grateful Dead guitarist Jerry Garcia? No worries, man. Just pop the new Phish record into your cd player, strike up a smoke and relax. That'll do the trick, right? Wrong. Say hello to Billy Breates, the new Phish album that says goodbye to all of those tired Grateful Dead comparisons. This record is by far the best this band has released, and for the first time, these four thirty-something roots-rockers from Vermont have made a record that doesn't sound like any other band but their own. One can tell immediately from the album-opening his week Robert uncovers the Marilyn Manson controversy, cheers on as Phish matures, grieves with Weezer and brings the Lemonheads' Evan Dando down to earth. t looseness of Free that this album was made by a much more settled, comfortable band. There are This record ought to be mandatory listening for every independent label singer/songwriter who is caught up in the current low-fi, do it yourself recording fad. This album shows the benefits of both the recording studio and the inventiveness of do-it yourself recording, without the annoying, cheap sounding results. no vacuum cleaner solos or cheap sound effects gimmicks on this record. In fact, on close listening, one can tell that Phish and producer Steve Lillywintentionally kept the overdubs to a minimum to create a warm, live in the studio feel. Overall, including the penalties for playing the entire Beatles' White Album at an annual Halloween show in Atlanta: 7. The Lemonheads Car Button Cloth (Tag/Atlantic Records). Evan Dando is one of the most ridiculous modern music sex symbols around. Yes, he's a better than average songwriter and he can definitely play a decent guitar. But he is not the all-important voice of alternative rock that some of the modern music media make him out to be. Hopefully this new album won't be quite as big a hit as it's expected to be, and then maybe the media will back off the boy wonder for a while and let him do what he does best, which is write pop music. But that's not likely to happen. And really, how can it? This is the same guy who said that attention to his good looks was embarrassing to him, and then modeled for Calvin Klein, saying later that he "had a lot of fun with it." Yeah, well...that's rock'n' roll for you. button cloth All of these things sank. the Armphobe. Yeah, well..that's rock'n roll for you. The Lemonheads will be at the Bottleneck on Nov. 8. Call for ticket information. or better yet, a record that chronicles the Overall: 6. And with the a couple of excep Weezer Pinkerton (DGC Records). How can you not like a record that starts with a song entitled *Tired of Sex*? Either way, that Rivers Cuomo is one sick puppy. For his band's follow-up to their 1994 platinum debut, he wrote ten songs chronicling his breakup with a longtime girlfriend. tter yet, a record that chronicles the break up of two people over the course of ten guitar and keyboard pop gems, stopping only here and there for a quick breathe of air. And while this record doesn't have the same polished feel of the previous album, that's understandable. Afterall, Weezer has been on hiatus while Cuomo attended college and bassist Matt Rentals recorded and toured with the Rentals. weezer tions, the songs appear on the record as a twisted sort of timeline through Cuomo's heartache. The songs are tight, catchy, and often hilarious. But this record's lack of polish is more than made up for with pure rock n' roll emotion and smart aleck attitude. As far as guitar non bands too, Weezer is one of the best. 1 Afterall, lines like "goddamn you half-Japanese girls" are kind of hard to miss. It's just really hard to imagine what Cuomo's ex-giftfriend thinks of this record. Overall: 8 Note: Submissions should be sent to Critical Volume, care of the Kansan, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. All local submissions will be reviewed. WORLD SERIES New York's DAVID CONE allowed just four hits in six innings and led the Yankees to a 5-2 victory against the Atlanta Braves last night at Fulton County Stadium. Bernie Williams had three BIs, including a two-run homer in the eighth UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS inning. The Braves still 1996 World Series ing. The Braves still lead the Series two games to one, with game four scheduled for 7 tonight in Atlanta. SCHOTTENHEIMER'S REIGN Kansas City's head coach MARTY SCHOT- TENHEIMER has the third longest tenure among NFL head coaches. He trails Buffalo's Marv Levy and Detroit's Wayne Fontes. Schottenheimer has coached eight years in Kansas City. San Francisco's head coach George Seifert is tied with Schottenheimer with eight years experience. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1996 San Diego quarterback STAN HUMPHRIES, hit as he slid at the end of a 5-yard run, dislocated his left shoulder in the first quarter of the Chargers' 23-14 loss to the Oakland Raiders Monday night. HUMPHRIES' PAIN Humphries scrambled and was sliding when he was hit by Raiders linemen Chester McGlockton, who stuck his helmet into the quarterback's back. Sean Salisbury replaced EAGLE han Salsbury Replaced Humphries and guided the Chargers to a touchdown that tied the game 7-7. Salsbury completed all four of his passes for 57 yards, including an 11-yard TD strike to Tony Martin with three seconds left in the ending quarter. 3.00 12 12 4 2 Kansas sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan spikes the ball over the net in the Jayhawks victory against Missouri. The Jayhawks played before 14,800 fans Friday night in Allen Field House. Fast BREAKS World ski champion injured in training, sprains wrist PASSO DEL TONALE, ITALY — Word and Olympic ski champion Alberto Tomba fell in a training run yesterday on the Tonale glacier, bruising his left knee and spraining a wrist. Tomba was examined by doctors in his hometown of Bologna, and the skier's father, Franco Tomba, said his son did not have any broken bones or knee ligament damage, the Italian news agency ANSA reported. Tomba should be back on the slopes in a month, ANSA reported. The 29-year-old champion's left knee was badly bruised, and his right wrist was sprained. Both will be bandaged, forcing him to rest his leg and arm. When he arrived at the hospital, Tomba was limping but walked in on his own power. "That means I rest a little more than expected. I have to find a chauffeur who will take me around," heoked. Tomba, a three-time Olympic champion who won a double gold in the world championships last February, suffered a bad spill in the final minutes of his daily training session, a spokesman for Tomba's family reported. The Italian skier was preparing for the upcoming World Cup competition, in which Tomba plans to compete on part-time basis to better prepare for the 1997 World Championships at Sestriere. Flyers captain still seeking remedy for groin injury PHILADELPHIA — Eric Lindros has visited a third doctor about the groin injury that has kept him out of the Philadelphia Flyers lineup this season. Team orthopedic surgeon Arthur Bartolozi had recommended Lindros see a groin specialist. The All-Star center and team captain skated in pain Monday at the Flyers' practice rink in Voorhees, N.J., then flew to Durham, N.C., to be examined by William Garrett at the Duke University Sports Medicine Center. "He's apparently an expert on the groin," Flyers general manager Bob Clarke said of Garrett. "Bartolozzi does not think there will be any different treatment here. He just wants to make sure we are doing everything the right way." Tennis pro denies assets, faces possible bankruptcy Clarke said Lindros could be out from two to five more weeks. STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN — Bjorn Borg's creditors are losing their patience, and they said yesterday that the former tennis star must pay up or declare personal bankruptcy. "He claims to lack assets. I claim that this is false. This way we can investigate the matter," attorney Bertil Sodermark told the national news agency TT. Sodermark represents a group of creditors who have claims of $1.5 million. The claims date from Borg's involvement in a company that marketed clothing under his name. The company ran into deep financial trouble and was restructured. If Borg goes through personal bankruptcy proceedings, he would have to reveal his personal finances to a court-appointed receiver. The official would examine Borg's assets and liabilities and make an inventory of his estate. Borg has testified in court that he doesn't have any assets. He said he had donated prize money earned in Sweden to charities. Sodermark contests the claim. The Associated Press Team gaining Volleyball's record improving steadily By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter What a difference one year makes. The Jayhawks' two conference victories last weekend against Missouri and Iowa State brought them to nine winning games, which is the most they have had in the last three seasons with Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewite. Kansas is tied for seventh in the Big 12 Conference with a 3-5 conference record and a 9-13 overall record with 12 matches remaining. The Jayhawks' victory against Missouri Friday night in Allen Field House was in front of 14,800 fans, which was the largest crowd ever to watch a college volleyball match. At about the same time last season, Kansas lost in front of 14,300 people to rival Kansas State on Oct. 14, 1995 in Allen Field House. The team had a 6-13 overall and 1-5 conference record. The Jayhawks finished last year 8-19 overall and 1-11 in the Big Eight Conference. "The biggest challenge for all of us is to stay patient," Schonewise said. Since Schonewise became the head coach in 1994, Kansas has improved in each of the last three seasons. The Jayhawks were 7-19 overall in her first season. Schoenwise said one of the reasons for Kansas' success this season was the play of sophomore outside hitter Mora Donovan. "Moira's having a great year," Schonewyn said. "I think whenever you have at least one player that's having a great year like that, it's easier for the rest of the team to stay confident because they see her night in and night out putting balls away and playing at a high level." Donovan leads the team in kills this season. She had a team-high 37 kills in the two conference matches last weekend. Junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld was a freshman during Schonewise's first year as head coach. Mohrfeld said since she had been here, everyone has believed the program could improve. The Jayhawks began the season with 13 players on the volleyball roster, which included two players who had walked-on. However, only 10 players are suited up for matches. Roster moves: Kansas junior outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile has been out the entire year after tearing the medial collateral and anterior crucial ligaments in her right knee while water skiing July 6. Kristi LaRoch, freshman middle blocker, will be out for the season after having surgery on her knee last week. "Her kneecap is wearing away a lit- the bit, so she just had surgery on Thursday, and it's about a six to nine month process in terms of the rehab. "Schonewise said." Stacy Warnke, who walked on the team Aug. 24 as an outside hitter and defensive specialist, left the team. "She felt it was too much time; she wasn't getting to play," Schonewise said. Moore catching less this season By Dan Gelston SECTION B Kansan sportswriter At 6-foot-3 and 250 pounds, Kansas senior tight end Jim Moore is hard to miss — unless you're a Kansas quarterback or offensive coordinator. Moore was one of the most successful tight ends in the former Big Eight Conference last season. He started all 12 games for the 10-2 Jayhawks, and his 18 receptions merited him honor able mention all-conference honors. W. E. SMITH "It's a little disappointing, a little frustrating," Moore said after the Jayhawks 20-7 loss to Colorado Saturday. "I think I can do some good things when I get the ball. I'm not sure why I'm not, but I really can't complain. If the coaches think the other receivers are more open or have the hot hand, then they go with them." He has just six receptions for 62 yards in six games and none in the last two. Kansas coach Glen Mason said Moore, or any other tight end, never had been the Jayhawks primary receiving target. But this season Moore has been virtually nonexistent in the Kansas offense. Jim Moore "Sure, at times you can specifically call a pass for a tight end if you think he's open," Mason said. "But if he's not there, he's not there." Moore said there was Mason said Moore could produce in other ways than just receptions. Moore gives perhaps the most important block in the Jayhawks toss-sweep running play, Mason said. But he does more than just block. nothing he could do about the situ- tation. "I have no control over whether I get the ball or not," he said. "I just have to go out and do my job and do the best I can. When the coaches do call my number, I have to be ready." "It's not like you're keeping the tight end in and he's just blocking," Mason said. "He's out running pass routes. They're involved, but the ball doesn't always get there." See FOOTBALL, Page 3B KU swimming team has one-two punch By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter Freshman swimmer Tyler Painter started the season off right at the Big 12 Conference Invitational Friday and Saturday at Robinson Natatorium, taking first place in the conference's first 1,650-meter freestyle race. And senior All-American Erik Jorgensen came in second, making it a successful season debut for both swimmers. But last weekend may have been just the beginning. "One of my goals for this season is to have me and Jorgi go one-two in every meet," Painter said. "I also would like to finish in the top three at the NCAAs in the mile." Jorgensen said there was not any reason why the two could not accomplish that feat. Painter said the competition that had developed with Jorgensen made Painter a stronger swimmer. "It's a lot more intense with him there," Painter said. "We're pushing each other every day, and even though you may be having an off day, once you get to practice and the guys are really after "I believe Erik Jorgensen and Tyler Painter are the best milers in the country right Gary Kempf Gary Kempf Kansas men's swimming coach you ... you know it's time to get going." Kansas coach Gary Kempf has liked what he's seen from both swimmers. "I believe Erik Jorgensen and Tyler Painter are the best milers in the country right now," Kempf said. Painter said that although there was pressure going into the meet, it was good pressure. See SWIMMING, Page 3B "I think it comes with the terri- A pop quiz: If in doubt, go with 'C' pop quiz today. Keeping consistent with the midterm theme (because we here at the University Daily Kansan are nothing if not accommodating), I thought that I would start with a little new topic today. SPORTS EDITOR BILL PETULLA First, let me run through the guidelines. Please use a No. 2 pencil or pen or marker or crayon. You have a half-hour to work. It's all multiple choice, and here's a little hint: Although all answers may be close, the answer for every question is "C." Trust me on that. Which of the following TV programs best represents prep star Shane Battier's decision to turn down Kansas and go to Duke? b. Home Improvement (the Battier household will most likely be getting an enhanced look). a. *Friends* (of Duke's basketball program that is). c. The Price is Right. d. Wheel of Fortune Which of the following is the least startling revelation? a. Thanksgiving on Thursday b. Rain in Seattle c. The Braves have the most dominant pitching staff in Major League Baseball. d. Good Friday ends up falling on the day after Thursday. a. Gene Budig having a campus building named after him. - Taking into consideration that Notre Dame lost to a sub-par Air Force team that has only nine returning starters from last season's even more pathetic squad, which of the following is the most undeserving? b. Albert Belle for Nobel Peace Prize. c. Notre Dame ranked 19th in the country. d. Missouri football getting an Orange Bowlbid. Which of the following would be the most strategically sound way for the Kansas football team to prepare for Nebraska in Lincoln, Neb., on Saturday? a. two practices a day and game films at night. b. Work on its passing offense. c. Pray like there's no tomorrow. d. Eat lots of carbohydrates. Which of the following is as surprising as Jim Mora's decision to step down as the New Orleans Saints head coach? a. The Falcon's Jeff George may not play for Atlanta next season. b. Michael Jordan on the cover of the Chicago Bulls media guide. c. Cincinnati's Dave Shula getting fired. d. Cold air in January. Which of the following is true? — easiest question on the test. a. Missouri football is beginning to turn around. 59 b. Steve Bono is starting-quarterback material. c. The God-blessed Keystone State of Pennsylvania has the best NFL coaches in Pittsburgh's Bill Cower and Philadelphia's Ray Rhodes. d. The new booming speakers at the football games are a great idea Which of the following go best together? a. Tiger Woods and overexposed. b. Notre Dame and overexposed. b. Notre Dame and overexposed All of the shows and below d. Dallas Cowboys and overexposed. You can e-mail Bill Petulla at sports@kansan.com Some information for this column was contributed by Dan Kopec, my very own T.A. 2B Wednesday, October 23, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL Postseason Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League New York 3, Texas 1 Texas 6, New York2 Baltimore 3. Cleveland 1 1 texas 6, New York 2 New York 5, Texas 4, 12 innings New York 3, Texas 2 New York 6, Texas 4 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings National League St. Louis 3, San Diego 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5 Atlanta 3. Los Angeles 0 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 0 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League New York 4, Baltimore 1 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Baltimore 5, New York 3 New York 5, Baltimore 2 New York 8, Baltimore 4 New York 6, Baltimore 4 National League Atlanta 4, St. Louis 3 Atlanta 4, St Louis 1 St Louis 8, St Louis 2 St Louis 3, Attaila 2 St Louis 4, Attaila 3 Attaila 14, St Louis 0 Ottawa 3, St Louis 1 Attaila 15, St Louis 0 Saturday, Oct. 19 Atlanta at New York, ppd., rain Sunday, Oct. 20 Atlanta 12, New York 1. Monday, Oct. 21 WORLD SERIES (Fox) Atlanta 4, New York 0, Atlanta leads series 2- Tueadav.Oct.22 New York 5, Atlanta 2, Atlanta leads series 2- New York (Rogers 12-8) at Atlanta (Neagle 16-9) 7:18 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 New York (Petite 21-6) at Atlanta (Smoltz 24- 7:15 pm; if necessary) Saturday, Oct. 26 Atlanta at New York, 7:01 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct. 27 Atlanta at New York, 6:38 p.m., if necessary PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League AT A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 4 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 9 | 19 | | Tampa Bay | 4 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 22 | 15 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 19 | 21 | | N.Y. Rangers | 3 | 4 | 2 | 8 | 27 | 18 | | New Jersey | 2 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 18 | 18 | | N.Y. Islanders | 1 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 13 | 14 | | Washington | 1 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 16 | 22 | W L T Pts GF GA Hartford 4 1 0 17 12 Montreal 3 2 2 8 29 25 Boston 3 2 1 29 21 Buffalo 2 3 1 19 16 Pittsburgh 3 4 0 6 14 20 Rhode Island 2 5 0 4 29 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts GF GA Dallas 7 1 0 14 26 17 Chicago 5 3 0 10 19 15 Detroit 4 4 0 8 19 13 St. Louis 4 4 0 8 23 19 Phoenix 3 3 1 7 18 16 Toronto 1 5 0 1 12 23 Pacific Division | | W L | T L | Ptps | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 4 3 | 1 1 | 9 | 64 | 20 | | Calgary | 4 4 | 0 0 | 8 20 | 19 | 26 | | Edmonton | 4 4 | 0 0 | 8 22 | 19 | 26 | | Los Angeles | 4 5 | 0 0 | 8 26 | 30 | 29 | | San Jose | 3 3 | 2 2 | 8 23 | 29 | 29 | | Vancouver | 3 4 | 0 0 | 6 21 | 23 | 23 | | Anaheim | 1 5 | 2 4 | 4 22 | 33 | 33 | Wednesday's Games Washington on N. Y. Rangers; 7:30 p.m. Ottawa at Florida; 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Detroit; 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Vancouver; 10 p.m. Thursday's Gar Anaheim at Hartford, 7 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m. Montreal at Buffalo, 7.30 p.m. San Jose at New Jersey, 7.30 p.m. Ottawa at Tampa Bay, 7.30 p. St. Louis at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Calgary, 9:30 p. Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:30 p. NHL Scoring Leaders Player,Team GP G A PTS PM 1 Sakic, Kicol G 4 11 15 Selanne, Ana B 8 5 6 11 4 Forsberg, Col B 4 7 11 2 Khristin, LA 9 3 8 11 0 Arnott, Edm B 5 5 10 8 Perreault, LA 9 5 5 10 2 Nichols, SJ B 8 4 6 10 4 Koivu, Mon 7 3 7 10 2 Gretzky, NYR 9 3 7 10 0 TV SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): TV SPORTSWATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 ESPN — Thoroughbred racing, Breed- Sup Draw, at Toronto ESPN — PBA Bowling, Rochester Open at Rochester N.Y. ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Washington at COLLEGE FOOTBALL FOX — Major League Baseball, World Series, N.Y. Yankees at Atlanta Top 25 Football Schedule All Times CST Saturday, Oct. 26 No. 2 Ohio State at No. 20 Iowa, 2:30 p.m. No. 3 Florida State vs. No. 14 Virginia, 2:14 p.m. No. 4 Arizona State at Stanford, 2:30 p.m. No. 5 Nebraska vs. Kansas, 6 p.m. No. 6 Tennessee vs. No. 7 Alabama, 2:30 No 8 Colorado vs. Texas, 2:30 p.m. No 9 North Carolina at Houston, 5:30 p.m. No 10 Michigan at Minnesota, 6 p.m. No 11 Northwestern vs. Illinois, 11:20 a.m. No 12 West Virginia vs. No. 25 Miami, 6 p.m. No 13 LSU vs. Mississippi State, 11:40 a.m. No 15 Brigham Young at Texas Christian, 2 p.m. No 16 Kansas State vs. Oklahoma, 1 p.m. No 17 Penn State at Indiana, 11:30 a.m. No 21 Utah vs. Tulsa, 1 p.m. No 23 Washington at Oregon, 2:30 p.m. No 24 Southern Mississippi at Tulane, 7 p.m. BIG 12 TEAM STATISTICS Rushing Offense Total Offense Car Yds Yds-pg Nebraska 341 1805 300.8 Texas Tech 368 2034 290.6 lowa St. 299 1582 263.7 Oklahoma St. 352 1702 243.1 Texas A&M 322 1603 229.0 Missouri 283 1319 219.8 Oklahoma 240 1253 208.8 Texas 236 1156 192.7 Kansas 297 1135 189.2 Colorado 222 944 157.3 Kansas St. 266 880 125.7 Baylor 230 716 119.3 Colorado 216 130 1821 3035 Texas A&M 224 119 1571 24.4 Texas 188 106 1334 2223 Oklahoma 185 87 1274 212.8 Kansas 171 191 1134 189.0 Baylor 191 82 1026 171.0 Kansas St. 180 99 1170 167.1 Missouri 147 78 1671 149.5 Oklahoma St. 167 80 1013 144.7 Iowa St. 112 68 1014 135.5 Texas Tech 177 75 892 169.4 Nebraska 108 50 628 114.3 Passing Offense Att Cp Yds Yds-pg Rushing Defense Plays Yds Yd-pg Colorado 438 2765 460.8 Texas A&M 546 3174 453.4 Oklahoma 425 2530 421.6 Texas Tech 545 2926 418.0 Nebraska 449 2491 415.1 Texas 424 2490 415.0 Iowa St. 411 2395 399.1 Oklahoma St. 519 2715 387.8 Kansas 468 2269 378.1 Missouri 420 2198 366.3 Kansas St. 446 2050 292.8 Baylor 379 1742 290.3
CarYdsYds-pg
Nebraska23541068.3
Texas A&M23349070.0
Colorado21353388.8
Texas Tech25065293.1
Oklahoma261890146.7
Kansas230988164.7
Kansas St.3211194170.6
Texas2681220203.3
Oklahoma St.2811480211.4
Iowa St.2461364217.3
Missouri2691366227.7
Baylor2881592265.3
Passing Defense | | Att | Cp | Yids | Tds | Tpts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas St. | 192 | 74 | 812 | 4 | 71.57 | | Nebraska | 172 | 77 | 983 | 4 | 88.07 | | Texas | 165 | 72 | 873 | 4 | 93.00 | | Texas Tech | 219 | 96 | 1504 | 1 | 100.52 | | Colorado | 219 | 105 | 1301 | 1 | 108.19 | | Baylor | 168 | 79 | 1169 | 1 | 112.08 | | Missouri | 113 | 63 | 776 | 6 | 122.11 | | Texas A&M | 124 | 134 | 1679 | 12 | 124.43 | | Kansas | 175 | 89 | 1468 | 12 | 128.75 | | Oklahoma St. | 174 | 95 | 1490 | 1 | 131.41 | | Iowa St. | 178 | 112 | 1367 | 1 | 137.38 | | | 169 | 102 | 1301 | 1 | 151.194 | Total Defense Plays Yds Yds-pg Nebraska 407 1393 1295 Kansas St. 513 2006 286.6 Colorado 418 1834 305.7 Texas Tech 469 2156 308.0 Texas A&M 473 2169 309.9 Texas 433 2092 348.7 Missouri 382 2142 357.0 Oklahoma 430 2181 363.5 Kansas 405 2456 409.3 Oklahoma St. 455 2970 424.3 Iowa St. 424 2731 455.2 Baylor 456 2761 460.2 PRO BASKETBALL basketball Association Pt. At A Glance Beyond the Press All Times CBS EASTERN CONFERENCE National Basketball Association Preseason | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Orlando | 5 | 0 | 1.000 | | Cleveland | 4 | 1 | .800 | 1 | | Atlanta | 3 | 1 | .750 | 1½ | | Miami | 2 | 1 | .667 | 2 | | Indiana | 3 | 2 | .600 | 2 | | Millwaukee | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2½ | | Detroit | 2 | 2 | .500 | 2½ | | New Jersey | 2 | 2 | .500 | 2½ | | New York | 2 | 2 | .500 | 2½ | | Chicago | 2 | 3 | .400 | 3 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 3 | .400 | 3 | | Charlotte | 2 | 4 | .333 | 3½ | | Washington | 2 | 4 | .333 | 3½ | | Toronto | 1 | 4 | .200 | 4 | | Boston | 0 | 4 | .000 | 4½ | WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | L.A. Lakers | 5 | 0 | 1.000 | — | | Phoenix | 4 | 1 | .800 | 1 | | Minnesota | 3 | 1 | .750 | 1/2 | | Denver | 3 | 2 | .600 | 2 | | Houston | 3 | 2 | .600 | 2 | | Portland | 3 | 2 | .600 | 2 | | Sacramento | 3 | 2 | .600 | 2 | | Seattle | 3 | 2 | .600 | 2 | | Utah | 2 | 2 | .500 | 2/2 | | Golden State | 1 | 3 | .250 | 3/16 | | Dallas | 1 | 4 | .200 | 4 | | L.A. Clippers | 1 | 4 | .200 | 4 | | San Antonio | 1 | 4 | .200 | 4 | | Vancouver | 1 | 4 | .200 | 4 | Charlotte at Boston, 6 p.m. Atlanta at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Sacramento vs. Denver at Pueblo, Colo., 8 Sacramento vs. Chicago at Louisville, Ky., 6:30 Thursday's Games Cleveland vs. Utah at Ogden, Utah, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakers vs. Phoenix at Tucson, Aiz. 9 p.m. Golden State vs. New Jersey at Hampton, Va., 6:30 p.m. Houston at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Portland vs. Seattle at Spokane, Wash., 9 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League National Football League At a Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 104 | 117 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 124 | 118 | | Miami | 4 | 3 | 0 | .714 | 124 | 121 | AMERICAN CONFERENCE New England 4 3 0 0 .571 174 140 N.Y. Jets 4 3 0 0 .000 174 212 Houston 5 2 0 0 .714 174 143 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 0 .714 174 143 Jacksonville 3 5 0 0 .375 151 153 Baltimore 2 5 0 0 .286 159 201 Cincinnati 1 6 0 0 .143 128 160 Denver 6 1 0 .857 189 127 Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 151 108 San Diego 4 3 0 .571 159 167 Oakland 4 4 0 .500 179 148 Seattle 2 5 0 .286 189 187 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 6 | 1 | 0 | .974 | 161 | 99 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 160 | 149 | | Dallas | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 160 | 107 | | Arizona | 3 | 4 | 0 | .428 | 98 | 157 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 98 | 147 | Green Bay 6 1 0 .857 227 92 Minnesota 5 1 0 .714 127 161 Detroit 4 3 0 .571 162 124 Chicago 2 5 0 .286 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 6 0 .143 78 152 Carolina 5 2 0 .714 164 91 San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 183 106 St. Louis 2 5 0 .286 105 185 New Orleans 2 6 0 .250 121 180 Atlanta 2 6 0 .000 120 207 Kansas City 34, Seattle 16 Sunday's Games Dallas 32, Atlanta 28 Philadelphia 35, Miami 28 New England 27, Indianapolis 9 Carolina 19, New Orleans 7 Washington 31, New York Giants 21 Denver 45, Baltimore 34 Buffalo 25, New York Jets 25 San Francisco 28, Cincinnati 21 St. Louis 17, Jacksonville 14 Houston 23, Pittsburgh 13 Arizona 13, Tampa Bay 9 Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Min- Monday's Game Oakland 23, San Diego 14 Sunday, Oct. 27 Carolina at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. Indianapolis at Washington, 12 p.m. Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. New York Giants at Detroit, 12 p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 12 p.m. St. Louis at Baltimore, 12 p.m. San Francisco at Houston, 12 p.m. Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 3 p.m. Dallas at Miami, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 3 p.m. New York Jets at Arizona, 3 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 3 p.p. Buffalo at New England, 7 p.m. Open date: New Orleans, Oakland Monday, Oct. 28 Monday, Oct 21 Chicago at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. Teller's Tuesdays Black and Tan's $2.00 Wednesdays Boulevard Drafts $1.75 - Daily Food Specials Lunch & Dinner! - New Bottled Beer List Expanded selection includes 25 labels! Martini Night! $1.00 off all Martinis Thursdays - Get ready for Winter! Check out our New Expanded Cappuccino Menu Select from our list or Create Your Own! 843-4111 Teller's Restaurant & Bar • 746 Massachusetts St. Located in Historic Downtown Lawrence Hours: 11am-2am Mon-Sat 11am-12am Sunday Kitchen: 11am-10pm Sun-Wed 11am-11pm Thu-Sat Do you raise crocodiles in your backyard? I Can you windsurf IN your Bathtub? We are looking for KU students who have strange and unusual hobbies Please contact Amy McVey at 864-4810 to tell us about yours! . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 23,1996 3B John Head / KANSAN CHEVY Freshman swimmer Tyler Painter finished first in the 1,650-meter freestyle at the Big 12 Conference Invitational Friday and Saturday at Robinson Natoratium. SWIMMING Continued from Page 1B tory, and no matter what you do in sports there's going to be some pressure," Painter said. "But I think there's good pressure and bad pressure, and I think this is good pressure. It's not like, 'you have to do this,' but more like, 'you did well, but I expect you to do better.'" Painter said that Kempf's reputation as a distance coach was one of the reasons he had come to Kansas. "He's a great coach," Painter said. "He designs sets to really help us do better in the long run." Painter became one of the most sought-after freshmen in the country after a standout high career in Greeley, Colo. His father, Lynn, was his coach and mentor. "That's one of the reasons I got into swimming," Painter said. "He didn't push me into it, but I was always around it, and he let me start taking lessons when I was five." In high school, Painter qualified for the Olympic Trials, won Junior Nationals and placed third at the 1995 U.S. Open, all in the 1,500-meter freestyle. He also was named the Greeley Tribune Swimmer-of-the-Year three consecutive years and lettered in swimming four years. When he finishes college, Painter said he hoped to find a job that would keep him close to the sport. "I'd like to go into sports medicine or maybe be a swimming coach," he said. Critics blitz Bono as Chiefs struggle The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Steve Bono is the constant target of criticism from local call-in shows to the Internet again this year since losses to San Diego and Pittsburgh have dropped the Chiefs to 5-2. Bono is 18-5 since becoming the Chiefs starting quarterback. But he'll soon head into the second half of the season — where he slumped badly last year. He didn't help himself by complaining about the food in Kansas City restaurants and deciding to stay home in San Francisco during the Chiefs' off-season training program. "When I was a rookie in Minnesota, they booed Tommy Kramer all the time," Bono said. "They asked me about the booing of Tommy. I said, 'I guess when they are booing me, then I will know that I am the starting quarterback.' Fars made Bono the fall guy when, after leading the Chiefs to a 13-3 regular season record last year, he threw three interceptions in a first-round playoff loss to Indianapolis. Last year, Bono threw 15 touchdown passes and four interceptions, while passing for 1,677 yards in the first half. In the second half, he had only six touchdown passes and was "I made that statement a long time ago. But never really did I imagine what it was like." intercepted six times while throwing for 1,444 yards. Then he was intercepted three times by the Colts to deny the Chiefs a chance at the AFC championship game. The only bigger scapegoat was kicker Lin Ellott, whose three missed field goals led to his dismissal after the season. Bono's numbers are good again this year as the Chiefs head to ABC West leader Denver on Sunday. Kansas City starts the second half with games at Minnesota and then at Arrowhead stadium against Green Bay. "I played better the first half last year than the second," said Bono, who finally got his chance as a starter last year with the retirement of Joe Montana. "I know I need to reverse that. My whole thought process now is that there is a long road and you have to pace yourself through it. The Chiefs' offense has sputtered much of the season. Tamarick Vanover, counted on to be the big-play receiver, has struggled to recover from cracked ribs. Lake Dawson, the second receiver, is out for the season with a knee injury. "Just knowing that it is a marathon. I started in the offseason with workouts aimed at making it through the whole marathon and keep climbing the hill." Injuries to tight ends Keith Cash and Derrick Walker have further limited Bono's options and hurt the Chiefs' running game. FOOTBALL Continued from Page 1B A big part of the Jahawhaks early-season offensive success could have been because the ball was spread around to several receivers. Six receivers caught passes in the season opener against Ball State, including two with four or more. The next week against Texas Christian, seven receivers caught passes. Kansas won both games. Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner said, "Earlier in the year we were getting it to a lot of different receivers, but we've gotten away from that. We should try to mix it up more, but I think right now we have more problems than just throwing to more people." But against Colorado only four receivers caught passes, and the leading receiver had only three catches. Moore said that for the Jayhawks to beat No. 5 Nebraska Saturday, they will have to mix up their offense. "We were successful when we mixed it up earlier in the season," he said. "We have to get back to that. Not just in getting the ball to me, but to guys like Hosea (Friday) and (Andre) Carter. If we do that, we'll be more successful." ON CAMPUS Today's Birthday (Oct. 23) Romance blossoms this year. Complete an old relationship to rejuvenate a new one in October. A gamble pays off in December. In January, get serious about learning a difficult skill. In March, take a romantic voyage with a favorite person. Travel by water again in July. Don't ask for a raise in August; the boss will be in a rotten mood. You'll advance through inside information in September. Libra (Sept. 22-Oct. 23) . Todavis a 3. Treat a sensitive co-worker with respect today. You're not better just because you move faster through the material. Don't buy clothes this afternoon without going through your closets first. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 9. Go with the flow. If you follow your impulses, you'll get to the right place at the right time. Your love life should be the way you want it. If not, put in the correction. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is a 4. You may get the answer to your most bothersome question today. Conversation won't be necessary with a friend who understands. You shouldn't tell a secret you're entrusted with, anyway. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8. Your wealth will increase through your efforts, even though you haven't figured out the whole scheme yet. Something you learn at a confidential meeting will also come in handy. Acquire a new skill and teach an old one. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 4. It's been a struggle to keep things going the way you want. It's not quite time to relax yet, either. If things don't make sense, you may not have all of the information you need. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 9. If you're willing to let go of your dreams, one of them might become reality. A friend's demand could lead to a valuable insight. Trust one who has always been sure you could succeed. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 4. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 9. You may realize you've accidentally thrown away something you wanted to keep. Don't worry, you still have everything you need. Tonight, spend some private time with a quiet person. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 4. There may have been changes lately, but don't worry. Some are going to last and some are only temporary. If you've been meaning to drop a bad habit, you can do it now. Your inner voices chatter so much, sometimes it's hard for your spirit guides to get through. You might also learn where to get a great deal. This afternoon will be good for selling stuff if you need cash. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 10. Not only is this day lucky for you, it's lucky for everybody who comes near you. If you can't take off on a world cruise just yet, at least you can start planning one. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a4. Your energy level's a little low today. Instead of roaring around, spend time in quiet contemplation or writing poetry. Invite a friend into your fantasies tonight and you're in for a pleasant evening. Go ahead and splurge on a gift for a special person. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Todav is a 9. You might not think of yourself as a rich person, but you are. You have a clear head, a practical nature and the ability to enjoy hard work. Today, do something nice for one whose needs are greater than your own. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Special Orders Taken Free Gift w/Pur. MOSSIMO ACCESSORIES TRUNK SHOW AT SHARK'S SURF SHOP OCT. 26TH 1-4 PM 813 MASS. 841-8289 MEET Laura McCown Great Gift Ideas Mossimo, Inc. Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 London 1709 West Coast Saloon Wed. Night $1.50 Imports and Micros Thurs. Night $1.50 Domestic 2222 Iowa 841-BREW Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2120 OREGON A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence Today - mad, mad prices on new fall clothing! See you there! HAROLD'S MIDNIGHT MADNESS! Yes, the whole store's gone mad! We've reduced prices on new, yes new, fall clothing! And if that's not enough... there'll be cheap refreshments (they're free!!) and loud, terrible music (you'll love it!!) All this... plus a few bizarre and insane surprises too crazy to mention!! "International and 2015" OPEN 24 Hours AWEEK! SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4498 THURSDAY OCT. 24TH *10AM TO MIDNIGHT COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA (LADIES' ONLY) *10AM TO MIDNIGHT TOWN CENTER PLAZA "Store closed from 5-7am to restock merchandise throughout the store." HAROLD'S COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA, KANSAS CITY AND TOWN CENTER PLAZA, LEAWOOD 4B Wednesday, October 23,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING *820-823 MASS * 841-0100 Praying Hands Mercantile Bank of Lawrence is the of Lawrence is the EVERY THING EVERY WHERE WHENEVER BANK NATURALWAY •820-822 MASS. •841-0100· Checking Accounts 16 Fingertip Banking ATMs Student VISA/MasterCard Account Information Line Student Loan Specialists Internet Access - NATURAL BODY CARE Seven great locations Convenient Hours MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC (913) 865-0300 http://www.mercantilebank.com Equal Opportunity Lender Open for Lunch Limited Delivery Area PIZZA Delivering The Perfect Pizza! PAPAJOHNS Dairy-but Special One Large One Topping $6.99 Carry-out only 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) 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, but at payment of a deposit. Payments pay all applicable taxes. Additional添付 applies. Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Must be returned by mail or facsimile. Pays all applicable sales tax. Additionally taxing. One Large Three Toppings $899 A Commitment To Keeping Douglas County A Great Place To Live I grew up in Douglas County. My son, Garrett, is the fourth generation of my family to call Douglas County home. I have always felt safe wherever I go in Douglas County. I want my son and his generation to have the same sense of safety that I had growing up. But things are changing. Gang activity threatens all our citizens. That's why we need an experienced prosecutor in the D.A.'s office. I'd appreciate your vote. I'll just provide the text from the image. Dan Vote Dan Owen for District Attorney X Owen Dan A Positive Change For District Attorney DISTRICT ATTORNEY Political Advertisement naid for by Dan Owen for District Attorney • Jessie Branson, Treasurer I'll just use a simple black and white image with a blurred face. No text or graphics. The quality health care you expect. Patricia M. Denning M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1982 Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KUMC Board Certified in Internal Medicine At Watkins you always know what to expect— 10 board-certified physicians to help you with your health concerns in a personal, caring manner. Board certification means they've had additional training in a specialty area and passed a comprehensive examination. Areas of specialty training include internal medicine, family practice, gynecology, emergency medicine, and pulmonary medicine, and pulmonary disease. Oklahoma tied for first With health care that students can count on we expect you'll like it here. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 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 The Associated Press "I could tell that some of the players were really concerned about not playing better than they did," Blake said. te ger mich greete Sooners preparing for tough schedule "We don't even think about it. It's just good that we are in a position to maybe win the division," Blake said. "It's a great opportunity for our young players, but I think the most important thing is we have to focus so much on the next game and correcting our mistakes; it's NORMAN, Okla. — Two straight victories have left Oklahoma tied for first place in the Southern Division of the Big 12 Conference. That doesn't mean the Sooners are making plans to be in St. Louis for the league title game. "We're country and a whole lot more!" Kansas State (6-1, 3-1) is returning home after two straight road victories, most recently against Texas A&M. The Wildcats have won three in a row against Oklahoma and last year hammered the Sooners 49-10. John Blake Coach John Blake said yesterday that his team realized there was much work to be done and some tough opponents on the schedule, beginning Saturday with No. 16 Kansas State. PETER WILSON to beat Baylor and nearly didn't. unbelievable." Kansas State ranks second in the conference behind Nebraska in total defense and scoring defense and leads the league in pass defense. Cornerback Chris Canty is among the best in the country at his position. Oklahoma (2-4 overall, 1-2 Big 12) followed its victory against Texas by beating Baylor on the road last week, 28-24. The Sooners rallied from a 21-7 halftime deficit and won But mistakes continued. The Sooners were penalized 10 times for 84 yards, lost a fumble and had a pass intercepted. Blake said the feeling in the locker room after Saturday's game was far different than it was after Texas because the Sooners fully expected James Allen had his second straight outstanding game at tailback, running for 153 yards, and Justin Fuente completed 15 of 28 passes for 184 yards and three touchdowns. Blake said the Wildcats' defense is the best the Sooners have faced to date. "With those types of defenses, you've got to have guys make plays," he said. "Even though they cover you in man coverage and they've got great cover corners, you've got to make plays." Gabriela Sabatini to retire after nearly two winless years The Associated Press NEW YORK — Gabriela Sabatini, who parlayed her glamorous profile and classic strokes into one of the most lucrative careers in tennis history, will announce her retirement Thursday in the city of her two greatest triumphs. Winless for nearly two years and coming off a straight-sets, firstround loss to Jennifer Capriati in Switzerland, the 26-year-old Argentine will call it quits at a news conference at Madison Square Garden. The WTA Tour would not confirm the retirement, saying only the news conference was major and concerned Sabatini's future in tennis. A source close to Sabatini said that the retirement would take effect immediately and that there were no plans for her to play in selected tournments or to make a farewell tour. Sabatini captured her lone Grand Slam title, the U.S. Open in 1990, in New York when she put together her Four years later in the Garden, Sabatini ended Martina Navratilova's career with an emotional victory in the first round of the Virginia Slims Championships. Then Sabatini went on to capture her first title after a 42-tournament drought, beating Lindsay Davenport in the final. most aggressive and acrobatic performance to beat Steffi Graf in straight sets in the final. For all Sabatiini's success on the court, which earned her $8,755,850 in prize money, she made millions more from a perfume bearing her name, modeling clothes in fashion magazines, and endorsements that far exceeded those of more accomplished players like Martina Navratilova and Monica Seles. the mystery of Sabatini's career is why she didn't win more major titles. why she didn't; she had so much talent. Some of the volleys she could hit were unbelievable. It was just pure talent and great touch." Sabatini could attack at the net, as she did against Graf in the 1990 U.S. Open, but relied instead almost exclusively on her topspin strokes from the baseline to wear down opponents. Sabatini missed three months this year because of a pulled stomach muscle and was unable to play in the French Open and Wimbledon. She lost in the third round of the U.S. Open. Sabatini turned professional in 1985. Among the top 10 women players for nearly a decade and winner of 27 singles titles, Sabatini was ranked as high as No. 3 in 1989, 1991 and 1992. She now is ranked No. 29. Her last title came in an Australian Open tuneup event at the New South Wales Open in January 1995, where she again beat Davenport in the final. Morrison, lawyers, prepare for fight Morrison awaited a deposit of money that would seal his return from retirement that was due to a positive test for the virus that causes AIDS. The Associated Press TULSA, Okla. — Heavyweight Tommy Morrison trained yesterday as lawyers prepared waviers for a Nov. 3 fight in Japan that promoters said would take place if some remaining contract issues were resolved. The contract includes waivers acknowledging risks posed by Morrison's HIV status, he said. "He's planning on doing the fight as of now," promoter Tony Holden said. "I'm not confirming the fight. I've seen deals like this fall through. But he's training right now." Lawyers were working on remaining contract details for the fight against an opponent who has yet to be selected, said Foreman's promoter Ron Weathers. PETER GIBBONS Tommy Morrison "We're just waiting on contracts," he said. "You've got to get Tommy, the lawyers, the judges, the opponent to all sign waivers so you won't have a problem." Lawyers also were consider- in precautions for fight officials and sneetators, he said. Morrison, 27, announced his retirement in February, but last month he said he would fight again to raise money for children infected with the deadly disease. Holden said he still was uncertain how much of the pay-per-view profits would go to the fighter's AIDS charity. "They are working on ... a house to go to Tommy's foundation." Holden Morrison also will be paid personally for the fight, he said. The fight likely would pave the way for a meeting with Foreman sometime early next year, Weathers said. "It's something that George and I talked about because everyone's been so up and arms about Morrison fighting," he said. "I've got Tommy committed to me if I found someone who would give $1 million per year for two years," he said. "If there is anyone who will make the donation to the foundation, I believe Tommy will hang up the gloves." said. "This is a small fight for Toramy, but I could see it doing $500,000 and up for the foundation." Holden, who has said he would not promote a Morrison fight until he was assured HIV cannot be transmitted in the ring, said he was searching for donations to Morrison's Knock-out AIDS foundation. We're looking for some real performers for the holidays. APPLY IN PERSON Super TARGET FAST, FUN & FRIENDSHIP SuperTarget is an equal opportunity employer committed to a drug-free workplace. Jumping Girl SuperTARGET FAST, RUN & FRIENDS FROST (Carrier Service Depth Food Service) You make more experienced arrivals like Super Large. 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Iowa Lawrence, KS 66046 832-0660 Overnight Shift Premium available Hiring temporary and permanent positions 1 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Wednesday, October 23,1996 5B Hirings, firings and a sliced-off fingertip The Associated Press PRO FOOTBALL NEW ORLEANS — Jim Mora resigned as coach of the New Orleans Saints, one day after a profane tirade following a loss to the Carolina Panthers. Mora coached the Saints since 1986, the longest tenure with one team of any current NFL coach, with a 93-74 record. He was the first coach in Saints' history to post a winning record and got the team to the playoffs four times, losing all four. The Saints are 2-6 and losers of five straight. They have an open date this weekend, then play San Francisco Nov. 2. TAMPA, Fla. — Tampa Bay Buccaneers receiver Alvin Harper lost a portion of the tip of one of his fingers when an assistant trainer inadvertently cut him with a pair of scissors. The injury occurred before practice last Friday. The sixth-year pro sat out Sunday's 13-9 loss to the Arizona Cardinals. Harper has struggled, in part because of nagging injuries, since signing a $10.66 million contract with Tampa Bay in 1995 after four seasons with Dallas. Although he caught 46 passes last year, he only scored two touchdowns and his per-catch average of 13.8 yards was lowest of his career. He has 15 receptions for 234 yards and one Touchdown this season. COLLEGE FOOTBALL LEXINGTON, Ky. — Bill Curry, 23-51 in his seventh season at Kentucky, will be fired at the end of the season, Kentucky athletic director C.M.Newton announced. Newton said the decision affects the entire coaching staff. He said that there was no timetable to find a successor and that an advisory committee would be named to screen applicants. Newton told a news conference that Curry was informed Sunday night that Kentucky would be making a coaching change at the end of the season. Curry's best season was 1993 when the Wildcats finished 6-6 after losing to Clemson in the Peach Bowl. They are 1-6 overall and 0-4 in the SEC this year. his contract reportedly worth $300,000 a year. His career record is 80-104-4, including 26-10 in three seasons at Alabama, and 31-43-4 in seven seasons at Georgia Tech. Curry has two years remaining on SAN JOSE, Calif. — John Ralston, the only active member of the College Football Hall of Fame, will retire as San Jose State coach after the season. Ralston, who ended a 22-year absence from college football to take the San Jose State job in 1993, has gone nine-24 in four seasons. He will remain with the school as a special assistant to the athletic director. The Spartans are 1-7 this season, the first as members of the WAC. Ralston, whose college coaching record is 95-79-4, began in 1956 as an assistant at California. His first head coaching job was at Utah State, where he spent four seasons. He coached nine years at Stanford, beginning in 1963, and coached the Denver Broncos from 1972-76. LOS ANGELES — UCLA basketball coach Jim Harrick was cleared by the Pacific-10 Conference of violating NCAA rules in the sale of a car The conference, the University and the NCAA all looked into the sale of a car by Harrick's son, Glenn, to Lisa Dase-Hodhon on Sept. 20. he owned to the sister of a top recruit. Glenn Harrick received $5,000 for the vehicle, which had more than 112,000 miles at the time of the sale. The sale came two days after Baron Davis, the woman's younger brother, verbally committed to play for the Bruins. Davis, a highly recruited 6-foot-1 point guard, began his senior year at Santa Monica Crossroads High School last month. Davis is eligible to play for the Bruins in the 1997-98 season, should he sign a national letter of intent with the school. MINNEAPOLIS — University of Minnesota officials suspended hockey coach Doug Woog one week without pay for giving a senior player $500 after the 1993-94 season to help finish his education. Woog gave the money to senior co-captain Chris McAlpine after his eligibility had expired. McAlpine now plays for Albany of the AHL. 18 hockey scholarships for the 1997-98 year for violating NCAA rules. Woog also will have to attend an NCAA rules seminar at his own expense. The university will forfeit one of its HOCKEY EDMONTON, Alberta — Former Calgary Flames coach Doug Risebrough, who won four Stanley Cup rings during a 13-year NHL playing career, was hired as Edmonton Oilers vice president of hockey operations. The 42-year-old Risebrough will oversee all the hockey operations, including scouting and supervision of minor-league personnel. Risebrough played 740 games with Montreal and Calgary, then became coach and general manager of the Flames before leaving to assist with the Canadian national team. He won his fifth Stanley Cup as a Calgary assistant in 1989. NEW YORK — Colorado Avalanche center Joe Sakic, who had nine points in three games, was selected NHL player of the week. Sakic leads the NHL in scoring with 15 points, including 11 assists. TENNIS HONG KONG — Australian Patrick Rafter defeated Vincent Spadea 2-3, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5 in a rain-postponed final to win the $722,000 Marlboro Championships. The 23-year-old Australian collected a career high $220,000 for his two hour, 35-minute victory. Spadea, 22, also took home his biggest paycheck, $65,000. He was not eligible for the normal $100,000 runner-up prize because he was a lucky-loser entry into the semifinals after fourth-seeded Richey Reneberg pulled out because of a stomach virus. STUTTGART, Germany — Stefan Edberg defeated Britain's Tim Heman 6-4, 6-2, and Australian Todd Woodbridge overcame Czech Daniel Vacek 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 at the $2.2 million Stuttgart ATP tournament. in other first-round matches, Sweden's Magnus Gustafsson downed Jason Stoltenberg of Australia 6-4, 6-4; Czech Bohdan Ulihrach ousted Spain's Alex Corretja 6-3, 6-1; France's Arnaud Boetsch outlasted Germany's Alexander Radulescu 6-7 (1-7), 7-6 (7-3), 6-4; and Dutchman Jan Siemerin topped German Hendrik Dreinkem 6-1, 7-5. Jeter long on bat and glove, stopped short only with age The Associated Press ATLANTA — The symbolism of the moment was lost amid the celebration that followed. Cal Ripken was the Baltimore Orioles last hope. The Yankees were leading Game 5 of the American League championship series 6-4 with two outs in the bottom of the ninth. Ripken grounded hard to shortstop, the position he and St. Louis' Ozzie Smith have defined for more than a decade. As Ripken churned his 36-year-old legs as fast as he could, New York's 22-year-old shortstop defyfully backhanded the ball and whipped a throw to first, barely beating Ripken's headfirst slide. The Yankees were in the World Series, and Ripken, in a way, had passed the torch to a new generation's shortstop — Derek Jeter. Jeter's friend was in an off-limits area, and a security guard didn't like it. Earlier that day in Camden Yards, Jeter was taking batting practice with the rest of the Yankees when he spotted a friend standing next to the screen behind home plate. Then Jeter walked up, saying nothing. He just flashed a smile, satisfying the guard who walked away as Jeter chatted with his friend. Smooth on the field and off, whether turning a double play or side-stepping a question, it's hard to believe Jeter is a rookie. His poise and consistency helped carry the Yankees through the season and into October. "He has an uncommon sense of things," said Yankee manager Joe Torre. "Very polished. Sometimes he surprises me with some of the things he says and does. It's hard to believe he's 20 what? One? Two? Three?" Torre didn't know what to expect from Jeter when he took over the Yankees this year. Jeter, a first-round draft pick in 1992, had risen quickly, some thought too quickly, through the Yankees' minor league system. Jeter was supposed to compete in spring training with veteran Tony Fernandez for the shortstop job, which became Jeter's when Fernandez broke his ankle. When the Yankees opened their season in Cleveland, Jeter was the Yankees' sixth different opening day shortstop in the last six years, following Fernandez, Mike Gallego, Spike Owen, Randy Velarde and Alvaro Espinoza. he made a statement of sorts in his first start, hitting his first major league homer as the Yankees defeated the Indians 7-1. He never slowed down, finishing the season with a .314 average, 10 home runs and 78 BRI. Whether batting leadoff or in the bottom of the order, he always seemed to be in the middle of a big rally. "If they told me in spring training that he'd hit around 250 or so and play well in the field, I would have taken it," Torre said. "But he matured very quickly at the plate and is continuing to do so." Jeter has excelled in the postseason. He hit .412 in the opening round against Texas and .417 against the Orioles. He's made difficult plays look routine, and pulled off a couple that Torre said only Smith could duplicate. He bruised his left wrist in Monday night's loss to the Braves when he was hit by Greg Maddux's pitch in the third inning. In obvious pain, he gutted out all nine innings. "You always want to lean on experienced players in the postseason," Torre said. "He doesn't see the postseason as something different. Derek knows how to be serious, and he knows how to have fun. That's important." Jeter also has this postgame routine. After dressing, he stops by Torre's office to give his manager a little advice. "He says, 'Make sure you get your rest tonight. Tomorrow's the most important game of the season,'" Torre said. "I just shake my head and laugh. He's really something." Baseball labor deal remains incomplete The Associated Press Fehr said he intended to leave for Japan on Monday with the major league all-star team, leaving little time to conclude a deal that would save interleague play for next season, a luxury tax to slow payroll growth and revenue sharing for small-market teams. Selig, the acting commissioner, gave the union leader no indication during Monday's half-hour session of when he wants to complete a proposed labor deal and wouldn't commit to holding an owners meeting to discuss an agreement. NEW YORK — Bud Selig and Donald Fehr finally got together again. Not surprisingly, nothing eventful occurred. Fehr and management negotiator Randy Levine, who also participated in Monday's session at baseball's offices, said they would meet in Atlanta today. STUTTGART, Germany — Michael Chang, Richard Krajicek and Jim Courier advanced to the third round of the $2.2 million Stuttgart ATP tournament as seeded players made their debuts yesterday. Second-seed Chang eased past Australian doubles specialist Todd Woodbridge 6-3, 6-2, Krajicek, the Wimbledon champion from the Netherlands who is seeded eighth, beat Amaud Boesch of France 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Stuttgart serving up tennis'top 10 Michael Chang "We discussed procedures by which we might bring negotiations to a successful close," Fehr said. Courier, seeded 15th, downed Bohdan Ulirach of the Czech Republic, 7-6 (7-5), 6-4. Magnus Gustafsson of Sweden upset No. 14 Alberto Costa of Spain 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7-1). Union officials have said that the deadline for a deal is sometime between the start of the free-agent filing period, which begins the day after the World Series, and the end of the filing period 15 days later. PING The Associated Press Fehr and Levine have grown increasingly impatient with Selig, and officials on both sides, speaking on the condition they not be identified, said they thought Selig was The negotiators completed an outline of an agreement during hectic meetings from Aug. 9 to 11, but then Selig put talks on hold while hard-line owners criticized the direction negotiations had taken. coming off his first professional tournament victory Sunday at Toulouse, France. Also in the first round, Richey Reneberg Seeded players have first-round byes in Stuttgart, where all of the world's top 10 are entered. In a first-round upset, Armenian qualifier Sargis Sargsian beat Mark Philippoussis of Australia 7.5, 6-3 to set up a clash with world No. 1 Pete Samus, Philipoussis, is The sides continue to operate under the labor deal that expired on Dec. 31, 1993—a contract that remains in force under a federal court order. Selig refused comment when reached at his hotel and said he would speak to reporters on the field before the game. However, he did not get to his seat until after the national anthem. "If this deal isn't made, the players will be furious," said one union official, speaking on the condition he not be identified. "There has been no talk of an interim deal for months and months," Fehr said. Interleague play would be the first casualty if there isn't an agreement. Union officials have said they would agree to it only as part of a new labor contract. trying to kill a deal by inaction. beat Francisco Clavet of Spain, 6-1, 6-4; Greg Russedi of Britain defeated Carlos Moya of Spain, 6-3, 6-4; Marc Rosset, Switzerland, ousted U.S. player Alex O'Brien 7-6 (7-5), 6-3; and Alberto Berasagui of Spain overcame Carl-Uwe Steeb of Germany 7-5, 7-5. Sebastien Lareau of Canada downed Sergi Bruguera of Spain, 7-5, 6-0; Germany's Michael Stich住 Dutchman Paul Haarhuis 7-5, 6-1; Nicolas Kiefer of Germany outplayed Hernan Gumy of Argentina, 6-3, 6-0; Australia's Mark Woodforde defeated Marc Goelner of Germany, 6-4, 6-1; and Renzo Furlan of Italy eased past Belgium's Filip Dwuffal 6-4, 6-1. The Associated Press ATLANTA — There was a time, not so long ago, when holding a major sports event would have Atlanta worrying about how it might look in the world's spotlight. What a difference four World Series, a Super Bowl and an Olympics make. Make no mistake: Atlanta's still crazy about its Braves. But the city has gotten rather blase about the scrutiny a World Series brings. "The first time, it was a big deal. You kind of got used to it," said Carol Cunningham, an office worker who was eating lunch yesterday on a bench in Woodruff Park in downtown. Then Atlanta got to its first World Series in 1991. The Braves returned in 1992 and 1995 and are back again this year. Big-time sports events, and the accompanying media frenzy, used to be things that happened somewhere else. New York and Los Angeles, for instance. Maybe Chicago or San Francisco. The 1994 Super Bowl and this summer's Olympics were held in Atlanta. Each event seemed to send image-conscious Atlanta's collective stress level into orbit. The anxiety reached its apex in the months before the Olympics, when a cottage industry developed for seminars on how to act when foreigners came to town. 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 LOCKHEED MARTIN When it comes to great breakthroughs in aerospace technology, Lockheed Martin Skunk Works is legendary. Come join us for pizza and learn more about us at the Lockheed Martin Skunk Works Information Session Date: Monday, October 28 Time: 6:00 - 8:30pm Location: Learned Hall (Room 2029) We are currently hiring for the following disciplines: AE, EE, ME and CS S 6B Wednesday, October 23, 1996 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Dallas Cowboys prepare to beat former coach, rival IRVING, Texas — The Dallas Cowboys were more worried about hailstones than about Jimmy Johnson. The Associated Press A storm peppered their Valley Ranch practice facility with marble-sized hail and had players rushing to the parking lot to check on their cars. The players' fleet of luxury cars escaped serious damage. the hailstorm seemed to generate more excitement than anything else as Beat Jimmy Johnson Week got off to a low-key start. The Cowboys meet their former coach in Miami on Sunday, but quarterback Troy Aikman claims there's no special incentive to play harder. "There is a sideshow between (Cowboys owner Jerry) Jones and Jimmy, but the players aren't going to be caught up in it," Alkman said Monday. "The media will have a ball with it, and that's fine. The two main characters are Jerry and Jimmy." "Everybody has been talking about this matchup since the schedule came out," Alkman said. "This is a big game only because both teams are 4-3 going into it. It doesn't matter who is coaching the teams. We have to win. I'm sure that's the way DALLAS COWBOYS they are looking at it. too." his former coach this season. "It isn't a relationship where we talk on a regular basis," Alkman said. "Jimmy is still a friend, but his approach is the same as mine. We don't talk football." "There's hype around here when Nate Newton walks across the room," he said. Aikman added: "I respected him for his dedication and commitment to the game. It parallels mine." Asked if the Johnson hype would distract the team this week, Alkman laughed. Newton, the Cowboys' huge offensive lineman, got the Johnson week one-liners started. "I don't miss Jimmy. He's not my wife," Newton said. "He was my coach. I don't get into that male bonding." Johnson and Jones had a much-publicized parting three years ago, and Barry Switzer was hired. The Cowboys got as far as the NFC championship game two years ago and won the Super Bowl in January under Switzer. "I liked Jimmy, and I liked his style and what he did for the program." Newton said. "But I'd be less of a man if I didn't want to go out and whip him. I'm still hurting from some of those training camps he put us through. Some days I wake up when I'm sore and say, 'Damn, Jimmy. Thanks.'" Newton said he was mad when Johnson left the team. "I thought it was all wrong to get rid of Jimmy," Newton said. "But now I can see it was not a bad move. The two men couldn't get along, and it would have trickled down to the players." Switzer said that, so far, "Jerry hasn't said one word to me about the game with Jimmy. The game was going to look like the loser's bowl until we pulled that one out against Atlanta (32-28)." The Cowboys have two players who are doubtful for the game. Offensive tackle Mark Tuinei was listed as doubtful because of a knee injury, and linebacker Bill Bates has a broken thumb. "We'll just have to wait and see on those two guys," Switzer said. GREEN BAY, Wis. — Coach Mike Holmgren says a San Francisco play list that was slipped to the Green Bay Packers just before a Monday night showdown with the 49ers was in the trash can by game time. The Associated Press "It's much ado about nothing is what it is, because we did not have the sheets," Holmgren said Monday in his first comment on the case of the purlined play sheet. "The sheets were thrown away before we even played the game." Packers coach trashes San Francisco play list Packer fan Kerri Mallien, of Green Bay, said she and co-worker Al Paul delivered the play list and a sheet full of play diagrams to Packers headquarters after she unwittingly obtained them from 49ers consultant and former coach Bill Walsh. She said she was attending a conference at a Green Bay hotel the night before the Oct. 14 game when she spotted Walsh and asked for an autograph. Walsh took the napkin she offered, then reached in his pocket for something else to write on against a brick wall, signed the autograph and handed it back to her, she said. When Mallien walked away, she noticed two folded pieces of paper were with the napkin, and one had some writing on it referring to the Packers. When she showed it to Paul, he recognized it as a list of plays the 48ers planned to run in the Monday night game. Paul took copies to Packers offices and said someone should show them to Holmgren and defensive coordinator Fritz Shurmur. In the game, Green Bay held the 48ers scoreless in the opening quarter. By halftime, the 48ers led 17-6, but the Packers went on to win 23-20 in overtime. "If they knew what we were doing, they didn't respond to it," San Francisco coach George Seifert said when the playlist caner was disclosed Friday. Holmgren said his administrative assistant Susan Kluck was instructed to toss the papers in the trash. Big 12 coaches scout foes The Associated Press DALLAS — Selected comments from Big 12 North coaches during their weekly conference call Monday: COLORADO (5-1:3-0) Next game: vs. Texas. Saturday CU Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel has read all the stories about linebacker Matt Russell being a wild man, and he's not impressed. "They're all true, but (to me) he's not as wild as advertised." Neuheisel said. "He certainly likes to look the part — 47 different hair styles and so forth — but Brian Bosworth he's not." That doesn't mean Neuheisel thinks any less of him on the football field. Neuheisel further demolished Russell's growing legend by saying "he'd just as soon go home with a bowl of ice cream, sit on the couch and watch TV with his parents." "Matt is certainly a great player for us," Neuheisel said. "Not only because he's the anchor of our 4-3 defense. He's just a guy who plays so hard. That can't help but carry over to the entire defensive unit and the whole team." KANSAS STATE (6-1;3-1) Next game: vs. Oklahoma, Saturday C Kansas State coach Bill Snyder can't say enough nice things about wide receiver Kevin Lockett. "He's a wonderful young man. He has tremendous character, and he's a very fine student," Snyder said. "He does what he's supposed to do, and he does things the right way. People enjoy being around him." "He's a big-play receiver," Snyder said. "He has good hands. He makes difficult catches — that's certainly been his trademark over the years." Quarterbacks obviously like him, too. He's third in the league with 34 catches for 442 yards. He's on pace to match or beat last year's 56 catches for 797 yards. NEBRASKA (5-1:3-0) Next game: vs. Kansas. Saturday N Wilkeson Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said that he expected running back Ahman Green to return to practice early this week and that Green likely would play Saturday. However, several linemen and full-back Brian Schuster are banged up. Schuster has a bad shoulder bruise and may be out this weekend. Everyone will be needed in top form if the Cornhuskers are to return to the level of offense Osborne would like to see. "The offense has been good and bad," Osborne said. "I don't think we had a very good day against Arizona State or against Texas Tech. We had problems both games with turnovers." Osborne gave quarterback Scott Frost a passing grade against Texas Tech. I think he played well," Osborne said. "It was not one of his best games, but he wasn't bad either. The turn-overs around him were not necessarily his fault. He had played well the previous two or three games." KANSAS (3-3;1-2) Next game: at Nebraska. Saturday KU A few weeks ago, Baylor coach Chuck Reedy gave a soliloquy on the virtues of Nebraska football after the Cornhuskers smashed the Bears. On Monday, a few days before facing the Huskers, Kansas coach Glen Mason joined the choir singing praises to the two-time defending national champions. "I really think that the University of Nebraska has the finest commitment to the sport of football of any place," Mason said. "The people up there become participants instead of spectators. They become very involved." IOWA STATE (2-4;1-2) Next game: at Baylor, Saturday CHEVES McCarney reminds them they are moving in the right direction after going 3-8 last year. ose are things we point out to the kids," McCarney said. "We can't change the past, but we can learn from it. There's no quick fix ... It's going to take some time. We're taking a lot of small steps in the right direction." McCarney said his team didn't have the here-we-go- again feeling late in games, expecting to lose. "We're playing to win, believing we can win," he said. "We're just not making the plays to win in the last minute." MISSOURI (2-4:0-3) M Next game: vs. Oklahoma State, Saturday "We had some guys who wouldn't have played if we had a game, and some who could've played but wouldn't have been 100 percent," Smith said. Missouri coach Larry Smith said his team benefited from having last weekend off. held out of practice all week. The other players worked on fundamentals during the week, then were given the weekend off. "I gave them Saturday and Sunday off to get fresh for this five-game stretch," Smith said. "We have a chance to win any and all of our games." Those six or seven players were Race heats up for Big 12 South The Associated Press DALLAS — Selected comments from Big 12 South coaches during their weekly conference call Monday: TEXAS A&M (9.4,1.2) Next game: vs.Texas Tech.Saturday Aggies coach R.C. Slocum met with quarterback Brandon Stewart on Monday to discuss the controversial play at the end of the first half of Saturday's loss, when Stewart disobeyed the coach's call and unsuccessfully tried to score on a keep from the 1-foot line. The faulty decision was only ATM The faulty decision was only part of their discussion. More importantly, Slocum wanted to talk about why Stewart admitted the mistake publicly and set himself up as the fall guy. "I would not have volunteered that information following the game," Slocum said of Stewart's admission. "You win as team and lose as a team." Stewart blamed himself for making the bad call — a sweep play had been sent in — and said it cost the Aggies the game. "I don't want to put it all off on him," Slocum said. "That was one play that could've made the difference, but there were several others that could've also." Slocum pointed out that part of the reason the play didn't work was because the blocking scheme was for the other play, meaning that Stewart wasn't given the proper protection to try the sneak. TEXAS (3-3;2-1) Next game: at Colorado, Saturday One of the games-within-the-game Saturday will be Texas' solid secondary vs. Colorado's speedy wide receivers. The Longhorns rank third in the Big 12 in pass defense, allowing 872 yards and four touchdowns in six games. The Buffaloes have the top-ranked passing offense with 1.821 vards. "I think it will be an interesting matchup and people will watch for it," Texas coach John Mackovic said. "I hope we match up with their speed. They're faster and probably have more talent than anyone we've faced the last several years." Mackovic said speed was something that you could detect on film but couldn't really appreciate until you saw it. He expects the first quarter to be a feeling-out period for his defensive backs. T Next game: at Texas A&M; Saturday TEXASTECH(4-3:3-2) Most pundits say the Red Raiders have as good a chance as anyone — and better than most of representing the Big 12's South division in the league's first title game Dec. 7 in St Louis. What does coach Spike Dykes think? - 'A&M is a big, big hurdle for us,' he said. "It gives us a chance to control our own destiny. "If we win, it puts us a step closer to where we want to be." OKLAHOMA STATE (4-3; 1-3) Nextgame: at Missouri, Saturday Oklahoma State followed a 71-14 blow-out by Texas OSU with a 35-13 loss to Colorado. A 28-27 victory against Iowa State was a step in the right direction, leaving Cowboys coach Bob Simmons pleased with his season so far. 'I've liked some of the things we've been able to accomplish here," the second-year coach said. "As a head coach you really stress the positive side of football." Simmons pointed out that OSU has won six of its last 10 games. Plus, he has used 10 freshmen this year. "If we can stay on top of it, our future is really bright here," he said. Newt game: at Kansas State. Saturday It's amazing what a two-game winning streak can do for a school that has won several national titles. He said his team's recent success had proven to his players that they were much better than their 0-4 start. OU "The kids feel really good about it, and right now we're building off of it," Blake said. "but we've got a lot of work to do." The Sooners — who had los eight straight before beat got all of work to do. The Sooners — who had lost eight straight before beating Texas and Baylor the last two Saturdays — could win the Big 12 South by winning their conference games. "Right now we're making too many mistakes to have a shot at the Big 12 (title)." Blake said. BAYLOR (3-3;0-3) Next game: vs. Iowa State, Saturday Early last week, Bears coach Chuck Reedy said the winner of the Big 12 South would have at least two losses. He has widened his prediction a bit to say the champ BU could even have three loses. That means the Bears still are alive — if they win the rest of their conference games. "We've got five more tough games, and they're all games that are winnable," Reedy said. He'd especially like to see improvement by his young defense, he said. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts SATURDAY ON THE B JOHNNY'S 401 N. 2ND 842-0377 COME WATCH THE JAYHAWKS SHUCK THE HUSKERS SATURDAY ON THE BIG SCREEN! 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For help: Health Promotion ♥864-9570 There is a S6 charge for the accompanying book. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 8649500 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 23, 1996 7B Bengals' new coach has a no-nonsense reputation Coslet known for fiery technique The Associated Press CINCINNATI — Some Cincinnati Bengals players think Bruce Coslet can succeed in one area where the mild-mannered Dave Shula failed time and time again. Unable to win games or his players' respect, Shula was fired Monday and replaced by Coslet, the offensive coordinator with a nononsense reputation. The former New York Jets head coach promised change. "I will say this: You will see a difference," Coslet said during his introductory news conference. Coslet's manner is the biggest difference between him and Shula, who was considered a nice guy with a soft team. Shula lost 50 games faster than anyone in NFL history and was fired midway through his fifth season with a 19-52 record. Coset may be able to motivate some of the younger players on the team. "He's a fiery guy, and he's going to light some fire under our butts," said tackle Joe Walter, a 12th-year veteran. "I think Dave went about it a different way. Dave went about it being a players' coach and not really trying to rough up the waters." "He doesn't care whose toes he steps on," Brilz said about Coslet. "He's just going to call it how he sees it, which is good. It holds people more accountable for what they do." Center Darrick Brilz said Coslet was a little more intense than Shula. ated fans who will decide the team's future. President Mike Brown reluctantly fired Shula a day after the Bengals blew a 21-point lead and lost 28-21 in San Francisco. The loss dropped the team to 1-6 and further alien- The Bengals must sell 50,000 season tickets and a specified number of club seats and luxury boxes by next April to get a new stadium. They didn't even come close to selling out two of their three home games this season. Brown realized change was needed to help marketing. Asked if he would have kept Shula longer if the new stadium wasn't an issue, Brown said. "The situation that we face is a picture that has a lot of different pieces. That certainly is an important one. Whether it should be or whether it's entirely fair to Dave or not, it's something that is in my mind." Unless Coslet figures out how to get the team to win, the stadium campaign won't get much help from the coaching change. Fans also are clamoring for Brown to step down as the team's general manager, but he said his role wouldn't change. That leaves it to Coslet, who will remain head coach next year if he can win the rest of this season. "My intention is to operate it on the same basis," Brown said. "Nothing is set in stone," Coslet said. "I know that. Basically, it's about winning, and it's about getting our fans back." "He doesn't have an easy task in front of him," Brown said. "It's a challenging job right now." Given the circumstances, that could be difficult to do. The midseason coaching change — only the second in the franchise's 29-year history — doesn't give Coslet the chance to make substantive changes in the roster or offensive and defensive schemes. Coslet promoted quarterback coach Ken Anderson to offensive coordinator on Monday, but Coslet had no other particular changes in mind. "Ive never been associated with making a change in the middle of a season," said Coslet, who was the Bengals' offensive coordinator in the 1980s and the Jets' head coach from 1990-93. "It will be a difficult process. Making change for the sake of change is not necessarily the way to go, and we won't do that. But there will be some issues addressed. It won't happen overnight." As he left the Bengals on Monday, Shula still was unsure why his 4 1/2 years as head coach didn't work out better. "It's too hard to put your finger on one certain thing," Shula said. "Certainly if I had been able to do that, we wouldn't have had this press conference here today." Shula wasn't surprised when Brown called him into his office and fired him Monday morning. Shula called his father to tell him of the move. Don Shula resigned as the Miami Dolphins' head coach nine months ago with a 347-173-6 coaching record that included two victories over Dave Shula's Bengals. Mike Shula, the offensive coordinator at Tampa Bay, is the last Shula coaching in the NFL. "I'm disappointed for Dave," Don Shula said in a statement. "He felt this was going to be a season where it all came together, and obviously it hasn't. After the first half of the 49ers game yesterday, I was hoping that an upset win would turn their season around. Unfortunately it didn't, and instead it turned into another heartbreaking loss." Don Shula is retired. Dave Shula is 37 years old and not sure what he will do next. "I haven't had many setbacks in my lifetime," Dave said. "I've dealt with some tough things personally, with my mother dying, and professionally at times. This is certainly a difficult setback. But I feel I have a lot to give to whoever wants to take advantage of my skills. We'll see what happens." Penn State passer remains confident despite booing fans The Associated Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Going from preseason first-team All-Big 10 to the league's 11th-rated passer hasn't broken Wally Richardson's spirit. "I am just going to keep on working hard, and hopefully things will turn out better for me, and for the team," the Penn State quarterback said after the 17-ranked Nittany Lions were upset 21-20 Saturday by Iowa. Richardson completed just 10 of 30 passes for 106 yards and a touchdown and fumbled twice. He insisted the home crowd's boos didn't bother him. "That's something I have no control over. Everyone is entitled to 'their own opinion,' he said, "I don't worry about the crowd." Richardson, who has struggled ab a season with inexperienced wideouts and an undersized offensive line, failed for the first time in six attempts to bring Penn State back from a deficit in the closing minutes. After Iowa turned the ball over on downs on a blown fake field goal, the Lions took over at their own 33 with 2:15 remaining. "I was confident we could get it done there at the end," he said. "My confidence is fine. That's not a problem with me." After a time out, Richardson's pass to Joe Jurevicius on fourth-and-5 was too high. Iowa took control and ran out the clock. On first down, Richardson was sacked for a 9-yard loss by John LaFleur — one of five sacks by the Hawkeyes. Richardson scrambled for a gain of 7 yards on second down and hit Curtis Enis with a 7-yard completion on third. "I had all intentions of taking it down the field. I guess that it just wasn't in the cards," Richardson said. Two possessions earlier for Penn State, Kerry Cooks knocked the ball out of Richardson's hands, and Jared DeVries recovered it. Two plays later, Tavian Banks dashed 8 vards for the go-ahead touchdown. Richardson was booed as he walked off the field, angering his teammates. more out of our fans." "That's totally uncalled for," receiver Joe Nastasi said. "I'd expect Tight end Keith Olsommer agreed. "It's really tough to go out and get booed at home," he said. "That's ridiculous, especially by the students." One person still solidly in Richardson's corner was coach Joe Paterno. "Wally is not the problem. Believe me. He's not the problem," he said. "Our pass protection was just horrendous. I thought he hung in there tough. He just didn't have enough time to get anything going." Paterno did admit he was thinking about bringing in backup Mike McQuary to change the tempo, but Richardson will be starting this week at Indiana as Penn State (6-2, 2-2 in Big 10 play) tries to get back on track. "Wally's our quarterback until coach Paterno says otherwise," McQuary said. "It's unfortunate that people will point the finger at Wally." Richardson doesn't point the finger at anyone but himself. "He's a great leader. He never cuts up his own players. He never blames anybody but himself," Olsommer said. "But a person's shoulders are only so broad. It's time others on offense start stepping up." Tackle Pete Marczyk shouldered some of the blame. "It is physically impossible for him to do what he has to do when every time he gets set to throw there are three guys in his face. Wally is getting smacked on every single play." Marczyk said. "You can't expect anything to work if we don't do our job. That's what makes me feel bad." Richardson has completed 90 of his 185 passes for 1,046 yards (131 yards per game) with four touchdowns and seven interceptions this season. Last season, Richardson led Penn State to four fourth-quarter comebacks. He is tied for seventh in school history with 24 touchdown passes and is fifth with 3,733 career passing yards. "I feel some responsibility for the offense not doing well. I feel bad, like it's my fault," he said. "Maybe I'm trying too hard." Against Wisconsin, he directed the go-ahead drive during the final three minutes of a 23-20 victory. Cavaliers look to win Florida State game The Associated Press CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Virginia's dramatic victory against Florida State last season probably was the biggest in school history, and the Cavaliers said they hoped it would vault them into national prominence. It hasn't happened — at least not to the degree the players hoped. The Cavaliers still don't get automatic respect, and what they have earned quickly has been taken away when the team has stumbled. "We're not someone that can lose to a team we're supposed to beat and only drop a place, like Notre Dame or someone like that," Tidi Barber said. "This program is building, and eventually we're going to set that status." State on Saturday, have bounced all around the Associated Press poll. They reached No. 12 after beating Texas, then dropped to No. 20 after losing to Georgia Tech. The Cavaliers, ranked No. 14 after a 62-14 victory against North Carolina Saturday, Virginia can try to change that. The Cavaliers travel to Tallahassee, Fla., to play the 3. Seminoles. A victory would pull them even in the race for the Atlantic Coast Conference title, along with giving the national naysayers another notch that is hard to ignore. Virginia safety Anthony Poindexter said, "They know if they want to win the national title, they have to beat us. They're still a powerhouse, but we feel we can play with them; we feel like we can beat them." The Cavaliers did it last season in dramatic fashion, stopping Warrick Dunn inches from the goal line on the game's final play to preserve a 33-28 victory. It is the Seminoles' only loss in 34 ACC games. While showing the rest of the ACC that the Seminoles weren't invincible, the victory also helped cement Virginia's status as a conference power. Do it again, the Cavaler's figure, and the nation will have to recognize them too. It won't be easy. Besides the revenge factor, Florida State is sporting a new look these days, one with more emphasis on defense. "They're defending the run better," Virginia coach George Welsh said Monday. "And offensively, they've changed their philosophy, too, and maybe it's helped their defense. They're running the ball more — not scoring as fast." Not as fast or as often. Last season, the Seminoles arrived in Charlottesville averaging almost 600 yards and 56 points a game. This season, with Thad Busy having replaced Danny Kanell at quarterback, the numbers are 352 yards and 35 points. This time around, the impressive numbers come from the defense. The Seminoles only allow 44 rushing yards a game, which is No. 2 in the nation. They haven't allowed a run of more than 14 yards, haven't allowed more than 17 points in a game and average an ACC-best 6.2 sacks a game. Virginia, meanwhile, has some good numbers of its own. The Cavaliers lead the ACC in total offense with 386 yards a game and in rushing with 220 yards a game. They have averaged a conference-best 37 points. Barber and quarterback Tim Sherman said they had heard from friends in Florida before the game that the Seminoles had been pointing to this game for a year and hoping to exact their revenge. "We look at them as a chance to show what we're capable of doing," Sherman said. "A couple of years ago, who would have thought Florida State would put Virginia as its No. 1 game of the year? But it's something we're hearing about now, and it shows where we've gotten our program." Oilers fans fill seats despite team's move The Associated Press HOUSTON — The Houston Oilers could have a new weapon to help them through the rest of this season — a crowd. After staying away in record numbers because of the Oilers' announced move to Tennessee, a surprisingly large and enthusiastic crowd of 50,122 watched the Oilers beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 23-13 Sunday. And the Oilers say the screaming fans helped them do it. "They knew when to cheer," said cornerback Cris Dishman. "They caused that fumble when Mike Tomczak pulled out early." The players claimed that the low turnout for their first two A "I don't think it was so much beating Pittsburgh as it was the support," George said. "I wanted to enjoy the moment. It was like the days of old when I used to watch these guys on television and it was the House of Pain." Heisman Trophy winner Eddie George got his first taste of NFL crowd support. h o m e games this se a s on (27,725 in 20,102 in the other) didn't affect their performance. Apparently, they've changed their minds. Coach Jeff Fisher appreciated the crowd so much, he sent the team back onto the field for an encore. Owner Bud Adams anticipated no more than 35,000 fans for Sunday's game, but was delighted that he underestimated the attendance. "We were pleased and excited not only with the number of fans, but their enthusiasm and support," Fisher said. "Winning is the reason they came, and we want them to come back." Oilers fans were out-cheered by a large Steelers delegation at the start of the game, but they came to life in the second half when the Oilers rallied for two touchdowns in the closing minutes. The Associated Press Jets on pace to lose NFL record 16 games HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — They had four turnovers. They botched two center snaps. The only field goal they tried, by the NFL's career leader, shanked off of an upright. They yielded six field goals to the opposition. This was one of the best efforts of the season for the New York Jets. No wonder people are extrapolating their 0-8 record to a historic 0-16. A defeated season would exceed Tampa Bay's one-season mark for ignominy of 0-14 in 1976. These Jets could duplicate the destruction of the first two months of the season. "We keep putting ourselves in a hole," said Roger Duffy, who moved from guard to center when Dave Alexander wrecked his knee. Duffy was the snapper for the first the messed-up snaps. "It's like (coach) Rich Kotite told us after the game: We can play hard and fly around all we want, but if we keep shooting ourselves in the foot, we won't win." Duffy said. So far, the Jets have fallen short against teams with a combined 34-23 record. Of course, eight of the JETS victories have against New York. The rest of the schedule has teams with a combined 31- 18 mark. Only Arizona, this week's opponent in Tempe, Ariz., has a losing mark, 3-4. And the Cardinals have won three of their last four. "We've got to do the same thing this week: get this one out of our system." Kotite said Monday. "This is a game packed with emotion, adrenalin and intensity, and I don't care who you are, it is difficult. We have to draw from within and play better. Playing hard is not enough. Kotite claims the Jets won't give up, no matter how bad the record. "You have teams that pack it in, and I have seen that," Kotite said. "What we've got is a bunch of guys who are competing and playing hard and coming up short. They will keep fighting until they do get it done." When will that be? Keyshawn Johnson, the top overall pick in the draft who returned Sunday from a two-game hiatus from a knee injury, knows it had better be soon. STEP by STEP HAIR PROFESSIONALS is pleased to introduce Shawna Robinson Shawna has been serving clients for 10 years. 25% OFF Color Services Expires 11/27/96 $7 OFF Haircut First time clients only. Expires 11/27/96 842-STYLE REDKEN 925 IOWA STEP by STEP HAIR PROFESSIONALS is pleased to introduce Shawna Robinson Shawna has been serving clients for 10 years. 25% OFF Color Services Expires 11/27/96 $7 OFF Haircut First time clients only. Expires 11/27/96 842-STYLE REDKEN 925 IOWA DON'T JUST SIT!! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET... K.U. Recreation Services K.U. FIT Program offers over 50 fitness classes weekly! So, sign up today and pay only $30 to get K.U. FIT for the rest of the semester! Session II begins October 20, and once you sign up you can attend any of our fitness classes at any time! We offer everything from traditional aerobics and step classes to box-aerobics, slide, aqua-step and more!! Come join us, you may be surprised at just how fun working out can be! And, if you sign up with a friend, we'll give you both a free T-shirt! See you there! See you there! For more information stop by 208 Robinson between 8am and 5pm. Or call, 864-3546! K.U. FIT!! LIM PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. 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We offer everything from traditional aerobics and step classes to box-aerobics, slide, aqua-step and more!! Come join us, you may be surprised at just how fun working out can be! And, if you sign up with a friend, we'll give you both a free T-shirt! See you there! See you there! For more information stop by 208 Robinson between 8am and 5pm. Or call, 864-3546! K.U. FIT!! TIN PAN ALLEY Fats A Restaurant & Co. 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS 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 TIN PAN ALLEY Fats A Restaurant & Meal 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS The Etc. Shop It's SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 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 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Featuring 12 of the Best American Beers on Tap and Guinness Daily Drink Specials Live Music on Sundays and Wednesdays 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 8B Wednesday, October 23, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Blues reunite player, manager St. Louis calls up Gary Leeman The Associated Press Gary Leeman and Doug Risebrough, linked together during unhappy days in Calgary, are returning to the NHL at the same time. Leeman, a former 50-goal scorer who has bounced between teams and leagues throughout the 1990s, was called up Monday by the St. Louis Blues. Leeman's return came after the Edmonton Oilers named Risebrough as vice president of hockey operations. The near-simultaneous moves per-haps were ironic because Risebrough's acquisition of Leeman in a 10-player trade in 1992 was seen as the beginning of the end for Risebrough as general manager of the Calgary Flames. That trade, in which Doug Gilmour went to Toronto, was also the beginning of the downward spiral of Leeman's career. He had scored 51 goals in 1988-90 with Toronto but was down to seven in 34 games when he was traded for Gilmour. Leeman scored two for Calgary the rest of that season and 15 the next season, which he split between the Flames and Montreal. He split his time between Montreal and Fredericton of the AHL in 1993-94 and played 10 games last season for the Vancouver Canucks, scoring twice. day's move. The Blues sent forward Konstantin Shafranov to Worcester This year, Leeman was playing for Worcester of the AHL before Mon- Risebrough, fired as Flames general manager last November, will oversee all of Edmonton's hockey operations, including scouting, supervision of minor-league personnel and some contract negotiations. Most recently, Risebrough was a consultant to the Canadian national team. "I certainly wanted to get back in," Risebrough said. "I had some other opportunities, but it was important to see who I worked with, and I've always had a lot of respect for this organization. "I feel there's a great opportunity for me personally, that I can learn an awful lot." Elsewhere, the Ottawa Senators should find out how big a hole they have on their blue line. Defensemen Sean Hill and Stan Neckar were scheduled to undergo magnetic resonance imaging tests that should determine the extent of their knee injuries. Both players have been put on injured reserve. Dunham had not seen any NHL action this year. In other moves, the New Jersey Devils called up winger Reid Simpson from the AHL's Albany River Rats and placed him on the club's injured reserve list. The Devils also sent goalie Mike Dunham to Albany. Simpson was in Albany on a conditioning assignment. Also, the Pittsburgh Penguins sent defenseman Stefan Bergkvist to Cleveland of the IHL, and the Anaheim Mighty Ducks called up 6-foot-3, 200-pound defenseman Nikola Tsuligny of Fort Wayne of the IHL. World Cup of Golf site chosen Seaside course set to hold event The Associated Press KIAWAH ISLAND, S.C. — The Ocean Course, the seaside backdrop for the 1991 Ryder Cup, has been chosen as the host for next year's World Cup of Golf. Butch Riber, chief executive of the International Golf Association, made the announcement yesterday. The event, which Americans Fred Couples and Davis Love III have won the past four years, will feature teams from 32 nations and will be played in November. Teams play for prestige, not for money. This year's tournament will start Nov. 21 at the Entrivale Golf Club outside of Capetown, South Africa. U.S. Open winner Steve Jones and British Open champion Tom Lehman make up this year's American team. Next year's World Cup will be the 10th held in the United States. Organizers said the event would be broadcast by NBC. The Ocean Course made a splashy debut with the Ryder Cup matches, but has not held any major golf events since. Pros like Mark Calcavecchia, Ray Floyd and Bernhard Langer continually dunked balls in the water, landed in almost impossible bunkers and had shots swept away by wind. The U.S. team finally won when Langer missed a 5-foot putt on the last hole of his match with Hale Irwin. For five years, the course was left to resort goers. In May, Ladies Professional Golfers Association stars Dottie Pepper and Anika Sorenstam matched up on The Ocean Course for Shell's World of Golf series and course officials promised that more was ahead. "Having hosted the international golf community at the Ryder Cup in 1991, we are especially looking forward to welcoming another prestigious tournament," said Tommy Cuthbert, director at golf at Kiawah Island. Cuthbert said officials have worked to take some of the sting out of The Ocean Course, like widening fairways and lengthening safe landing areas, while maintaining its challenge. The Ocean Course is also the site of a National Match Play tournament in December that will include PGA Tour winners Clarence Rose, Jim Thorpe and Neal Lancaster. LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky athletics director C.M. Newton went as far as he could with Bill Curry. The Associated Press Kentucky coach axed after season "It has not progressed on a competitive basis in a way that we feel that it should have," Newton said Monday, when he announced that Curry and his coaching staff would be replaced at the end of this season. Curry has a 23-51 record in seven years, including 1-6 overall and 0-4 in the Southeastern Conference this season. "For seven years, I have watched him put his heart and soul into the project and try to build the model program that we want at Kentucky," said Newton, adding that it was a difficult decision, both professionally and personally. "Before he came to Kentucky, I admired and respected Bill Curry from a distance," he said. "After working with him for these seven years, I truly admire and respect him and all the things he stands for." Curry took full responsibility for Kentucky's onfield failures. "I have been given more than a fair opportunity and have not gotten the job done," he read from a prepared statement on the practice field. "I accept total responsibility for that. The entire administration and athletic department have gone about these matters with dignity and compassion. That comes as no surprise, and I am grateful." Curry, who did not take any questions, wiped away a tear while reading the statement. He then left the facility with his son, Billy, who had an arm around his father's shoulders. Newton said Curry was informed Sunday night that Kentucky would be making a coaching change at the end of the season. He said he wanted Kentucky football fans to rally behind the football team and finish this season with dignity and class. Newton said there was no timetable to find a successor, and that an advisory committee would be named to screen applicants. "We need the right coach," said Newton, who indicated that a new coach could possibly be named before the end of the season. "Winning is what's exciting." "We were kind of surprised," quarterback Billy Jack Haskins said. "It's unfortunate, but we're going to try to do the best we can do." Newton said that he didn't expect the coaches to take on a lame duck status and that Curry remained in full control of the program. Newton said football, along with basketball, must succeed in order to draw enough fans to support the other sports at the school. "Football must succeed at the University of Kentucky," Newton said. "It just has to succeed." Curry has a career record of 80-104-4. He was at Alabama for three seasons, compiling a 26-10 record, before coming to Kentucky. He also was 31-43-4 in seven seasons at Georgia Tech, his alma mater, from 1980-86. Kentucky, which has lost four straight games, assured itself of another losing season when it fell. 41-14 to LSU on Saturday. 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Priscilla's has something for you Speaker 綜合座談 100s Kansas City 知名 中央密大 男 女 100s Announcements 1 Oct. 26, Saturday, 4-6 pm Free Admission, Drink & Cookie Burge Union, Daisy Hill Rm.(2nd Floor) 200s Employment 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 胡玉林教授 李祥麟律師 Kansan Classified 235 Typing Services - I A 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted ... KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Announcements 100s 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 366 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate STUDENT SENATE 105 Personals 300s Merchandise Open 24 hrs everyday, clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laudromat. 3024 Iowa St. Birthright 110 Business Personals Event "Did You Gust Stuck With A Roach Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...CALL US. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 * 204 West 13th Street Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 The Karaan will not know accessionally any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, age, sex, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karaan will not know rights advertising that is in violation of the University of Hawaii's legal rule. All real estate articles in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law Act of 1986 which makes it eligible to advertise *year limitation*, preference or discriminate on base race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make such prejudice. Limitations: Classified Policy Our readers are heavily informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 120 Announcements Attention All Students! Grants and memberships available from sponsors! No repayment ever $88 or more for 24-23/13. Michael Hedges At Liberty Hall, Tues, Oct. 29 Tickets available at Ticketmaster, Doors open at 7 p.m. 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 Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center Wednesdays, Oct 23, Oct 30 and Nov 6 7:00-9:00 p.m. 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS 11 AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREWS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 6 OR 7 HIGHTS STEAMBOAT $167 BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE COLOUR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE bk your web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SK BREAKS BETTER! Kansan Ads Pay UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 23, 1996 9B 120 Announcements KU Basketball Fans; Beach front studio condo available in West Maui for Maui Invitational Basketball Tourney, Nov. 23-38. $100 per night. phone/fax (913)618-3472 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s42-0577 140 Lost & Found Found small, male shelite dog on 6th & Iowa. Call 688-3584. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted STUDENTS: Lawrence Bus Company is hiring SAFERID DRIVERS. Flexible hours. Must be 21 with driving record. Call 842-0544. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in days a. greets, groups of people, groups of businesses, group obligation (60) 922-1658.13.3. Group obligation (40) 922-1658.13.3. Morning Star Management maintenance/administration (management) company van, part time consideration. Call 841-726-3590. Part-time cashier needed needs and weekend Appaloosa's Coincon 454 N. Iowa. No prior education required. Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Open Wed from 4pm to 10pm. KCMO resident call collect (816) 361-9544 ALVAMAR NAUTILUS ALVAMAR NAILLUS Now hiring Fitness Instructor, 15-20 hrs. Health & Fitness knowledge/Experience preferred. See Becky, 4210 Clinton Prp. EOE Part-time, 15-39 Hrs per week, neat appearance and knowledge of computer registers required. Apply in person at Sav'on Office Supplies 2329 S J Iowa. (St. Nickelium Theatres). Part-time kennel person needed approximately 15 hours per week. Must be available weekends and holidays. Apply in person at Lawrence Veterinary Hospital. S210 3210 Clinton Park Ct. Pizza Hut now hire pizza delivery drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2494 N.W. Width 8, 000 & MIA Massachusetts SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! COMMISSIONS! Retired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) or 2 nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. *40 per night* R.S. Raymond 841-9534 SPRING BREAK 97EAMCHUSS! BOOK FAST! HIGHEST COMMUNICATIONS TRAVEL FREE ON..ONLY 13 SALES! CALL FOR FREE INFO/SUNSLAPP 1-800-426-7710 ****SPRING BREAK**** 15 trips & travel free. Cancun, Bahamas, Mazalan, Jamaica or Florida? Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Adams Alumni Center. The Learned Club has openings for part time banquet servers. Some daytime and weekend availability preferred. Apply in person at Adams Alumni Center 1808 Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club has openings for part time dishwashers. Both a.m. and p.m. shifts. Above minimum wage, meals and uniforms are required. Patrons at Adams and 1286 Edore Ave. Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS! Absolute MINDS BREAK PACKages available! individuals, full-time & part-time I call CALL-CAMPT US PRO- GRAMS s1-100-327-603 or http://wc.com/ wc.org/ Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Drunk Drinks) $6.00 an hour + curriculum come apply to 193 Mass. Suite B or call 843-5101. Elections Commissioner wanted. Beginning Nov. 4, 1998 and ending April 1997. $6.50/hr. applications and complete job description available in 135 Student Services Units. Inapplicable Monday, Oct. 28, 1998. Italian Oven 1186 W 95th St. and 1190 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawneen, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into New York to make a lot of money. Apply 2-4:M-F. Inquire at: http://www.thirbuzz.com or call Carla at 152-756-7598 10-40hrs. per week, set schedule. Commission fee. Reliable part-time individual need for busy firm to assist with data entry, correspondence, and调度. Flexible schedule. Must be reliable in performing resume of P.O. Box 1573, Lawrence, KS 60044 Babysitter/ Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Music and dance classes. Early childhood development and large family background preferred. Send letter of interest to Jennifer Stuart, 11 Squirrel Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66435. Full Time/Part Time outside sales position. Earn up to 800,000 annually in cellular sales. Must be energetic and a self starter. Exp. preferred. For interview send resume to Ace Communications Inc. 8068 North May Ave. Suite 256 Oklahoma City Oklahoma 73120 KU Alumni Association has an opening for part new reception/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for weekend hours required. Must have excellent communication skills. Apply in person. 1266 Oroad Ave. Student Hourly Need undergraduate student in journalism, communications, or business. Must be enrolled at least 6 hours at KU. Wages start at $0.50/hr. Deadline 10/25/98. Call 913-844-4095 for duties and requirements at Attention Center on training and Training Center on Interactive Living 4089 Dole Building. A/A/EO Earn the money you need and a great cause too!Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of your school. Flexible hours to build around your needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 30 Massachusettsute B on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 or pm Academic Computing Services student consultant position. Deadline: 10/23/98. Requires good communication skills and experience using personal and multi-user environments, faculty, and staff with applications software; special projects include helpwith Telnet, Netscape, Trumpet Winsock and other tools needed by the department available in Km 201 at the Computer Center. To apply send cover letter and current resume to Ann Riat, Computer Center, University of Arkansas, Lawrence, KS 86045. EO/JA EMPLOYER WEEK END OPPORTUNITIES We are accepting applications for individuals to work on Saturday and/or Sunday at a great Eudora facility. Learn postal regulations sorting mail by zip code from 7:00am to 3:00pm, 3:00pm to 11:00pm or 11:00pm to 7:00am. These are long term positions that should last until the end of the year. Start making $8 for the holidays or spring vacation. Send resume to EUDORA ESTED, TYP 2400, 211 East 8th Street. EOE 205 Help Wanted Part time cleaning early-evening hours $5.50 $8.00/hr call 749-2121 Cleaning Person *start today - Clinical setting. * 8:30pm-midnight. * 3-4 hours a night. * $5-6.50 / hour. * Responsible. * Paycheck every two weeks. Willing to train. Randy 749-3311 THE RETURNING ORIGINAL GARROUSEL TRADING FAST GROWING SPORTWEAR COMPANY is seeking applicants for a variety of positions. Great pay and many benefits. Apply in person at 4811 QuailCrest Place. CALL 841-4100 for directions. GROW WITH US! 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 STUDENT HOURLY TECHNICIAN $.25-$5.50/hr, 15-20 hr/wk. Deadline to apply: October 30, 1996. Duties: Assist in setup, monitoring and operating systems on microcomputers; design and class downloads; Assist in the installation and configuration of software, hardware and operating systems on microcomputers; manage classes and downloads; Provide information for data entry. Required Qualifications: Valid KU enrollment; Good oral, written and interpersonal communication skills; ability to control computers with minimum supervision; valid U.S. driver's license; ability to drive 70 lbs. Must be able to work on evenings and weekends. PreferPrevious experience. Fill out application at Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annex, 1736 Engel Road, Lawrence, KS 65005. EMA 191-834-6540; Contact: Ann Angel EO/AA 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted Don't wait! We need Call Center Reps now! Work 24-hour+ DAY shifts by Dec. 31st to receive your call. Call us at 800-555-5555, attendance record, & typing skills req d. Friendly scheduling between 8am-2pm. Casual dress, vacation attire required. Meet us at Lakeview Rd, apply today, work next week. 2500 Lakeview Rd, or call 865-3924 for directions. 225 Professional Services Editing for Research Papers, Theses/Dissertations, and Manuscripts for Publication. Includes: proof reading, content, context, for APA/MLA styles. (183) 539-4741 $50 Sign Up Bonus! TRAFFIC-DUIS Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-511-962 235 Typing Services Restaurant Management Cali Jackal at 833-2484 for applications, term issuance, and billing. Receive discount for decience guaranteed. Make payment to: 833-2484 X 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise 686 and Pentium computers for sale. Fast,reasonable upgrades available. Avoid disk crashes, place your important files on CD-ROM at an external drive or create a copy. Call 1(800)327-4561. Collect calls asked. Loaded 386 Computer IBM compaq 4MB RAM, 128MB memory, 320 MB system printer, print included. Best offer (135/93-802-98). 2 Toshiba Pentium Laptops for sale. Passive or active matrix. Everything Included.Call for Info. Davina 749-4742. 130 Kemper snowboard. Good starter board. $75. 843-280 after 6PM. For immediate sale! 100 mht Pentium laptop. Brand new in box with warranty. All the toys of software included. $2,990 a.b.o. Call 749-2764. Full size mattress set $100, Futon $200, Desk$150 each. Floor lamp $10, Dining set $50 and more. 841-6483. Moving Sale Oct 25 and 27 Everything from tools to furniture. Kitchen and clothes. 2011 W. 27th Terr. 9-5. Nintendo 64-bit. NEW. Not available in stores. Branden 843-0622 205 Help Wanted BAGEL & BAGEL Grab Life By The Bagels! A career can be exciting, challenging & rewarding. Bagel & Bagel provides managers with unique opportunities. You can run your own show, but still have the support you need to succeed. Explosive growth Quality of life hours Competitive salary Terrific benefits 401K Immediate Management & Shift Superior Opportunities Throughout Kansas City & Lawrence BAGEL & BAGEL RKB MOTION PICTURES 8717 W. 10th Street, Suite 600 Bldg 14 Overland Park, KS 66210 Eff. 91314 1610 For consideration send resume to: Kris McKenney, Finest Bags Equal Opportunity Employer At Vanguard Reservations there's only one way to go. Up. Customer Service 305 For Sale Customer Service Representative ... 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. - free flight privileges for We have immediate part-time openings. Must be available to work morning shifts. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 2301 W. 23rd St., Suite 206, Lawrence, KS or call 843-7879. We offer: - competitive salary - safe, professional Computer desk great shape, will take best offer Call 841-5567. Saturday October Two Mountain bikes for $240 together or $130 each. Good shape, but for better performance the y will need a time-up. Please call Nice or Carol at 749-7685 - competitive salary - safe professional An Equal Opportunity Employer VANGUARD RESERVATIONS environment 26 in the alley. Alley Sale SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 340 Auto Sales 804 Mass. 843-5000 1996 Mercedes-Benz C220 Black/Black leather, glass sunroof. Immaculate. Maintenance / Warranty included. Branden · B43-0622 1978 Volkwagen Westfalia Bus. 5 speeds, runneds up to 30 miles in sink and cabinets. (031) 653-8141 (031) 653-8142 1985 VW Golf 48,90 miles 1 owner, 5 speed, hatched back, 2 door, AM/FM radio cassette. $320. Good condition interior and exterior. Tires fairly new. Call after 6, (193) 723-4654. 370 Want to Buy **72 Cadillac hearse, converted into a time-style party wagon. A must for any fart, sorority, or other group interested in good times like this.** **Video system. Runt great. $250.00 OOB. CALL E3-2004.** Cable Describler Kits-$14.95 View all premium and pay-per-view channels 802-738-1389 360 Miscellaneous We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. A 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 o 3 bedroom, bedroom/dryer, dishwasher, cairn-4, airbath, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 748-3794. Available January - Sublease - 28B, Almost on museum - must see $480 per month. 832-218 Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O.K. Gas heat. Call (913) 397-9704. 3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 WI. Washer and Dryer, new carpet and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 841-8468. Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom available in December. $385/mo. Call 331-2292 and ask for Kristina. Attractive, quiet furnished apartment for non-smoking male. $350.00 per room. $250.00 per room. Dec-May sublease. Cheap rent plus 1/3 utilities. One bedroom in a three bedroom townhouse. Ask for Emily 749-5644. Grad. Srs. Need to sublease 4 br. apt. at 1316 Tennessee in December. Very close to campus and cheap! Call 838-9837. Prime Location! Extremely close to campus. Super stud. Water and gas paid. Unfurnished room. On-site kitchen. Like Baret and art deco? You'll love this 3+ br- house w/dining & breakfast room, office space, garage, w/d, dw, basement, yard w/fence, 1769 Alabama. $775/month. 842-750-829 SUNLOFTER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408 Teen. a student housing administrative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Attend campus workshops. Close to campus and Mass. Call or visit 81-944-8342. Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, sunny, 1 bd. apt. Enlist. $370 Water and cable paid. Great location. Near campus and on bus-use. 1012 Emmery Road. No pets. 841-3800. 762-4397. Second Semester / Summer Lease Allowance!!! second charge. De. paid. Orchard. Church. 841-3296 orchard.church.org Shannon Plaza Apts 405 For Rent Spacious, very nice room for first week of November! 1B, 748 sq. feet, all-electric kitchen, washer-dryer hook-ups, fireplace, indoor air conditioners to hold. Parks 3B, 933 rooms, 933 office, 2400 W, 828 Q-1455. 1 Bedroom Apt. wt. with washer & dryer, water paid, $465. 2 Bedroom loft-style town home with 2 full baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic garage opener. On KU bus route, $700. Call 841-7728 or stop by 2100 Heatherwood #A2.Equal Housing Opportunity Allen Rentals 1-3 bapts. 485-825. DW, w/d hookups, microwave 1-3 bapts. 485-825. DW, w/d hookups, microwave Rooms for rent. rest. 150-250. Utilities included. Share kitchen dutch. Walk to Campus. Lori. L42. Loris. 250-300. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 3 HotTubs Hawthorn Place Indoor/Outdoor Pool Convenient, Contemporary 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes KVM ExerciseRoom - Fully carpeted - Fireplace - Central Air conditioning - General Electric Kitchen 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management (913) 841-6080 Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Pointe AFARTLANDIA 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 - On KU Bus Route - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! Quail Creek Melanerpes melanerpes "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service." Managed & maintained by Professionals 405 For Rent Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 1,2,&3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer - Built-in TV - Alarm System - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 WALK TO CAMPUS Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 MASTERCRAFT Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 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 Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-5500 Responsible non-smoking female roommate wanted. Close to campus. On KU Bus Route. $255 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749-7902 Roommate Wanted immediately to share a new 3 bedroom apartment with washer, dryer and fireplace. $248 plus utilities. 832-1380 No pets. 3 Bedroom Apartment 12Bath Refrigerator Oven, Diswasher, W/D Furnished must be female 5 minute walk from Kansas Union $233/mo + 1/3 utilities 331-3205 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN How to schedule an ad: - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint charged on MasterCar or MateR *B Mail M. 119 Sharper Flint, Lawrence, KS. 65045 Classified Information and order form - By phone: 864-539-3033 A phone issued may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. - By Mail: 1191 Seward Rd, Lakewood, Inc. not required 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. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Stop by the Kaean 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. Calculating Rates: 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. Blind Box Numbers: When canceling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for he unused money. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. [ BIND 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. Cost per mile 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 0.60 4 lines 2.15 1.40 1.00 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 = $18.90 (4 lines X 96 per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business persons 120 announcements 120 entertisement 148 tool & fund 305 for sale 295 help usted 348 auto sales 225 pro辰服务 308 miscellaneous 295 pro辰服务 379 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 Classification: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Delly Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your as: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 MILVON Natural Pack of two 5.25lb 1 lb each weighing 1/4 oz 12 ounces 98 lb. $C Hudson Pick of the Chick 58¢ lb. 58¢ lb. Red & Gold Delicious Apples 2. 98 lb. Big Block Provolone Cheese, SuperDeli 1.0 1.98 Fresh Baked Olive Bread 1.98 Archer Farms Frozen Yogurt 1/2-gallon Say cheese. ARCHER FARMS FROZEN YOGURT SNAP GALLON (1L) Coca-Cola Diet Coke 78¢ lb. Norbest Turkeys 10 to 24-lbs. 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 sharp cheddar to sharp photos. Sterling Silver 3 lbs. /99¢ Chiquita Bananas 5.48 lb. Alaskan Halibut Steak Sterling Silver® Boneless Top Sirloin Steak Hormel 2.98 lb. Fresh Sliced Hormel Hard Salami SuperDeli 2. 98 lb. X 3.98 Fresh Baked 10" Apple Pie SuperTARGET LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 1-800-800-8800 Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight 5 Advertised prices good Sunday, October 20 through Saturday, October 29, 1996. 1 Balance: Kendra Kahler juggles volleyball and track and field with school. Page 1B Disease: Hepatitis B, although potentially deadly, is preventable. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1996 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.45 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Dying winds are a break for firefighters in quelling brush fires in California MALIBU, Calif. — The dry, blustery Santa Ana wind that turned brush fires into blowtorches eased yesterday, giving firefighters an edge as they tried to contain the flames that destroyed more than 100 houses. Fires scattered across California had charred about 37,000 acres. Blazes that engulfed neighborhoods of Malibu, Carlsbad and Lemon Grove still were out of control but were being contained gradually by firebreaks. President Clinton issued an emergency declaration for San Diego, Los Angeles and Orange counties, where the firestorms had chased thousands from their homes, said officials in Gov. Pete Wilson's office. The action allows federal funding for assistance programs. Airplanes and helicopters flew over the dry canyons of Los Angeles and San Diego counties for a third day, drenching hot spots and laying down fire retardant. Highway agency says seating children in front of air bags can be deadly WASHINGTON — For the first time, the government's highway safety agency has found that a child properly using an automobile's front seat belt was killed by the force of an air bag, according to a report released yesterday. I the child's death shows that not only are air bag warnings inadequate, but new safety warnings proposed by the government also do not go far enough, said par- MIRANDA DE EBRO, Spain — A 9-year-old girl and her three sisters were behind bars yesterday after they distracted bank employees long enough *o* steal $10,000 from the vault. either and safety advocate Instead, safety advocates want everyone told, forcefully, that children should not sit in front. Freeman honored for book About midday Monday, as three of the sisters questioned employees at state-run Banco de Exterior about credit and claimed they were shortchanged, the youngest slipped into the open bank vault and took the money. The four, aged 9 to 14, were caught within minutes of the robbery, but authorities still were looking for the money, police said. Four girls steal $10,000 from bank vault in Spain Five-year-old Frances Ambrose of Nashville, Tenn., was in the front passenger seat wearing her lap and shoulder belt correctly when she was killed Sept. 12 in a low-speed accident, the highway safety agency's new report says. "There are a lot of children that are out there that are still in front of these air bags," said Albert Ambrose, Frances' father. "Had we been notified, we wouldn't have put our child in front of an ail bag." The four left before employees realized what had happened. In the ensuing chase, authorities found the girls but not the money. News reports said police were investigating whether the sisters might have passed the money to a fifth person. Chris Hamilton / KANSAN PACIFIC ISLANDS The girls were not identified. Bryant Freeman, director of Haitian studies, created a 656-page Haitian Creole-English dictionary. Freeman has spent the last 38 years studying the people and politics of Haiti. In Haiti, Freeman held positions including political adviser for the United Nations and political adviser for the commanding American general during the United States' occupation in 1994. Haitian expert writes dictionary Although Freeman has been influential in the recent politics of Haiti, he said the closest he had been to the U.S. embassy residence was when he was on the front lawn enjoying hot dogs and Coca-Cola for the Fourth of July. The Associated Press Freeman said it was exciting to be on the cutting edge of a field. The dictionary is his fifteenth book on Haiti. By Lindsey Henry and Eric Weslander Kansan staff writers In addition to honoring Freeman and hiking up historic hills, Hemenway said he planned to discuss ways to boost KU's international exchange program with the president of the Haitian university. The University's Institute for Haitian studies is one of only two in the United States. The institute and La Presse Evangelique in Port-au-Prince are publishing the dictionary. A chauffeured limousine will meet Chancellor Robert Henneyan and Bryant Freeman, director of Haitian studies, when they step off of an airplane today in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Freeman will finish a second English-Haitian Creole volume in 1997, which will be more than 1,000 pages long. Freeman said he would show Hemenway some of Haiti's historic sites, including the Citadelle, a fort built to defend the Haitians from the French. The only way to reach the fort is by a 30-minute walk uphill, he said. Hemenway and Freeman will be official guests of the United States Ambassador to Haiti at a reception celebrating Freeman's completion of a 666-page Haitian Creole-English dictionary. They will stay at the Haitian embassy residence for four days. "This is a tremendous honor," Hemenway said. "It is a recognition of the great respect for the University of Kansas in Haiti." "I want to find out the ways Haitian studies Freeman worked for 15 years to compile the dictionary, which includes terms for modern medicine, politics and voooo in addition to everyday vocabulary. "This is nothing new, and I have a lot more planned," he said. "There is a lot to be done, and there are not many people doing it." The dictionary's 35,000 entries make it more than three times longer than Indiana University's 9,800-entry dictionary, which Freeman said was the best he had seen. "I read 27,500 pages of Haitian text, thinking over every word, 'Do we have that in the dictionary?'" Freeman said. "One out of 10 or 20 times, we wouldn't." To make the dictionary thorough, Freeman and Haitian native Jowel Laguerre read more than 237 Haitian books about everything from tuberculosis to animal husbandry. Freeman even read a 700-page Haitian Boy Scout manual, a book that he said taught him more than he wanted to know about tying knots. can enhance KU's offerings," Hemenway said. Vigil to recognize loss, prevention By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Tomorrow night, Lawrence community members will gather in South Park to remember loved ones who have fallen to drugs and alcohol. Along with 20 sponsors, Project Freedom will sponsor a vigil in South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St., to focus on alcohol and drug prevention in Lawrence. "It's going to be a very moving experience," said Emily Heath, Oskaloosa junior and co-director of the Center for Community Outreach. "There are some very powerful things planned." Heath said several people who had lost children to drunk driving accidents are scheduled to speak. Also speaking will be women who have been in alcohol-related abusive relationships. From 6 to 7 p.m., there will be information tables, visual arts and special performances. The Prairie Wind Dancers, an interpretational dance group, will perform along with Cornel Peeweardy and the Native-American flute. "The vigil is a community affair," said Julie Francis, health educator for Watkins Memorial Health Center, which is co-sponsoring the event. From 7 to 8:30 p.m., members of "There are obviously alcohol-related things like sexual assault and drunk driving that go on in college," Heath said. "Even though there are organizations like S.A.D.D. and M.A.D.D., it's still a problem." Heath said the vigil's relevance to students was important. The vigil will include special displays, such as a Chain of Caring and Tell it to the Wall. The Chain of Caring is a paper chain, with each link representing a community member's commitment to supporting someone who has an alcohol or drug problem. The links will come from tables that have been set up across town in the weeks before the vigil. ten it to the Wall will be a tarp that people can sign remembering friends and family members who have been lost to addiction. "There is no question that this disease is at the root of many problems in our community," said Dan Griffin, Project Freedom community mobilizer. "This is one way for our community to end the silence and to experience hope. Together we can work to prevent problems with alcohol and drugs." PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY Rain. High 59° Low 38° Weather: Page 2A INDEX Opinion . . . . . . . . . 4A National News . . . . . 7A World News . . . . . 8A Scoreboard . . . . . 2B Entertainment . . . . 5B Horoscopes . . . . 8B PENN STATE FOOTBALL Still a bad boy? www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer denies that his team is trying to intimidate opponents in the rugged AFC West. Story on 4B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. THE AFRICAN REPUBLIC OF TOMORROW Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer prize-winning poet, speaks to a crowded house at the Lied Center. Last night's poetry read attracted an audience of more than 1,000. Social issues focus of poet's presentation By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer A crack-addicted mother, a sexually abusive alcoholic uncle and pool-shooting truants were brought to life at the Lied Center last night by Pulitzer prize-winning gwendolyn Brooks. Brooks spoke to the crowd of more than 1,000 to describe issues such as child abuse, drugs and race relations through her poetry. Many of the poems came from Brooks' book Children Coming Home, which is a recent compilation of poems about children who are on their way home from school. Each child is returning to a troublesome situation. "Not everyone is coming home to cookies and cocoa. Brooks said. One poem described a young boy who was sexually abused by his alcoholic uncle. The child was uncomfortable with and confused by the uncle's behavior. Other poems from the book addressed parents fighting, crack addictions and racial beauty myths, "Almost inevitably, when I read that poem in an elementary school, some child will say to me afterward, 'That's happening in my home,'" Brooks said. all from children's perspectives. Brooks also read one of her most popular poems, We Real Cool, which is about carefree teen-agers skipping school, drinking and shooting pool. After the poem, she read a letter from a tenth-grade fan who wanted to learn more about the poem's significance. Brooks began the evening by discussing the importance of words. "We live on, by and through the effects of our words on and other peoples"words,"she said. "Black" was one word she discussed. She said she hated hearing the phrase "African-American" because it was cold and excluding. "The phrase is islanding, the phrase is limiting, the phrase is weak," she said. "Afri-can A-meric-an, as opposed to Black, which comes right out to meet you, eye to eye." Luci Tapahonso, associate professor of English, said it was important for Kansans to hear Brooks' voice. Brooks was born in Topeka but has spent most of her life in Chicago. Brooks was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1950. She is Poet Laureate of Illinois and a writer-in-residence at Chicago State University. See BROOKS, Page 2A 2A Thursday, October 24, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ( ) QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 59 38 Morning fog clearing up with partly cloudy skies. FRIDAY CAMPUS EVENTS 66 42 42 Mix of sun and clouds with a light breeze. SATURDAY 64 35 Chance of rain and cooling off by evening. Gamblers Anonymous wants to begin a chapter on the KU campus. If you are interested in attending meetings, call Ron at 914-2107. KU KI Alkiod Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on day in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Rec. Services will have KU Fencing to 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212仁bon-son. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. ON CAMPUS Rec. Services will have KU Fencing from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. And Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Pannir at 847-736. **KU Champions will have meeting and gaming from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Parliars. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-455-8 Christian Science Organization will present "Healing a World: The Sexual Exploitation of Children" at 7 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049. Interversity Graduate Christian Fellowship will have Bible study at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas University. For more information, visit ksun.edu. ichnus will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Alderson Auditorium. For more information, call Jason Brown at 749-2408. ON THE RECORD A KU student's two ski jackets were stolen between 3 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Tuesday from an apartment in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The jackets were valued at $600. said. The damage was estimated at $750. A KU student's car door and trunk were scratched between midnight Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday in the 1000 block of Emerry Road, lawrence police A KU student's driver's license, KUID, pass and identification holder were stolen between 1:30 and 5 p.m. Oct. 9 from the sidewalk on the south side of Snow Hall, KUI police said. The items were valued at $44. A KU student's driver's license, KUID, bus pass and cars were stolen between 12:30 and 12:45 p.m. Monday from the sidewalk on the south side of Snow Hall, KJ police said. The items were valued at $195. A KU student's restricted entry card for the parking garage was stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday from the lobby of Green Hall, KU police said. The card was valued at $5. BROOKS Continued from Page 1A "She was very much an influence on the way that I felt about poetry and what I wanted to do with poetry," said Tapahonso, who introduced Brooks. Brooks emphasized the importance of poetry and asked whether Kansas had a poet laureate — and was met by silence. "I got that same silence at lunch," she said. "If you don't, you must apply to your governor; beg him or her to appoint a poet laureate for you." Shara Smith, Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman, said she came to the reading to hear Brooks discuss the background and viewpoints of her "Her work is universal but at the same time a reflection of the African-American community," Smith said. poems. Smith said Brooks' poetry was imaginative and gave everyday things a sense of realism. Brooks' visit was sponsored by Mercantile Bank, the Hall Center for the Humanities, and the Office of Minority Affairs. TV THURSDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 24, 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 "Rocky Y" **\*\* (1990, Drama) Sylvester Statione, Tala Shire. Kung Fu: Legend Cont. Martin® Bzzzl Cops® Universe WDAF 5 World Series: Game 5 - New York Yankees at Atlanta Braves. (In Stereo Live) News H. Patrol Cheers® Jenny Jones KCCTY 5 Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) Moloney "Culpees"® 48 Hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Selfield® KS06 Forcasters News Plus News News Plus News Plus KCPT 7 Rickus T. Old House Mystery! "Oliver's Travels"® Being Served Keeping Up Business颅 Ruckus® Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT 8 Friends (R) Mad Abo. You Frasier (R) Men-Bady ER "A Shift in the Night" (R) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night® KBMC 8 High Incident (in Stereo) Murder One "Chapter Three Turning Point (R) News Roseanne® Golden Girls "M^A"SK™ KTUW 5 Sunflower Burt Wolf's Murder One "Culpees"® Sade (R) Wild America Business颅 Rptle Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WGBW 6 Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) Moloney "Culpees"® 48 Hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA General Election Debate Murder One "Chapter Three Turning Point (R) News Selfield® Married... Nightline® CABLE STATIONS AAE Biography: Alice Faye Ancient Mysteries "Witches" Mysteries of the Bible Law & Order "Wages of Love" Biography: Alice Faye CNBC 2 Politics Equal Time Rivals Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivals River Lava® CNN 3 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline® Nownight Showbiz COM 4 The Heavenly Kid" %\* (1985, Fantasy) Lew Smith Dream On A-List (R) Publicly IncLily Daily Show Baseball-II Dream On COURT 7 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story (R) Justice Miller's Law Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSANP 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Hamadrya Movie Magic Next Step (R) Time Traveler Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Hamadrya ESPN 5 NFL's Greatest Moments (R) Rodope World Aerobatics Champs NFL Great Sportcenter Running HIST 6 Poeschonitas: Her True Story Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles "Mustang" Year by year "958"R Poeschonitas: Her True Story LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries "Diana: Her True Story"** \*\* (1993 Serena Scott Thomas. Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 5 Mega-Dose Sex-90s True Tees of Teen Trauma Volt (R) In Stereo Beav-Butt Singled Out Alternative Nation (in Stereo) SCIRF 4 V (in Stereo) Part 4 of 4) The Sentimental" %\* (1977, Horror) Cristina Raines. Twilight Zone Darkside V (in Stereo) Part 4 of 4) TLC 4 MedDetect Trauma-Er Cleopatra The Last Pharaoh MedDetect Trauma-Er Cleopatra The Last Pharaoh TNT 2 The Principial** \*\* (1987, Dramatic James Belmont, Louis Gossie Jr." Double Impact" **\*\* (1991, Jean-Claud Van Dame." Principial" USA 4 Murder, She Wrote (in Stereo) Seduced by Evil" %\* (1994, Suspense) Suzanne Somers. Silk Stalkings "Love 15" Big Date Renegade® VHI 5 Fashion TV Ch-Ch-Ch-Changes (R) RuPaul(R) Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Sex Appeal® WGN 2 City Heat" *\* (1984, Climax) Clint Eastwood. (in Stereo) News (in Stereo) Wiseguy In the Heart of the Night® WTBUS 1 Midnight Run" *\* (1988, Comedy-Dramat) Robert De Niro, Charles Grodin."Running Scared" **\*\* (1988, Comedy) Gregory Hines, Bally Crystal. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 4 "Richie Rich" Airheads The Dentalist" (1996) Corbin Bensen. R" Comedy Half Inside the NFL (in Stereo)" Fatalities: Mistresses® MAX 5 "First Knight" %\* (1995), the evil Malignant threat the peace of Camelot." Desperado" **\*\* (1995) Antonio Banderas. R" Pletus to Love" *\* (1995) SHOW 2 "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" %\* (1991) R" On the Shelter Full Frontal In a Man Loves a Pupule" %\* (1994) LOTTO PICK 3 9-8-5 KANSAS CASH POWERBALL Wednesday night's numbers 7-8-16-18-27-30 Wednesday night's numbers Jackpot: $1.4 million 9-24-27-31-34 Powerball: 18 Jackpot: $47 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. edge EDGE SALUTES MEN'S INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE The University of Kansas 1996 Intramural Flag Football Final Results MEN'S HILL CHAMPION: UBET II 6th Pike I 7th Beta #1 8th Delta Tau Delta #1 Men's Greek Division 1st Sigma Nu #1 2nd Delta Chi 3rd Sig Ep T-1 5th AKL #2 4th Fiji Men's Open Division 1st UBET II 2nd Yacht Club 3rd Fresh Crew 4th Old School Funk 5th Festering Blisters 6th Air Attack 7th Regulators 8th Blue MBA Men's Residence Hall Division 1st Pigskin Posse 2nd BBLB 3rd Organized Noise 4th Fighting Armadillos 5th Amini Owls 6th Flying Phalli 7th Algae Wafers 8th Pimps NICKS. NICKS. NICKS. NIX. EDGE® SHAVE GEL EXTRA PROTECTION FORMULA has six lubricants, so it protects your skin from nicks and cuts better than foams. For a closer, more comfortable shave, it's just in the nick of time. EDGE®SHAVE GEL SAVE YOUR SKIN © 1996 S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. All rights reserved. Do you raise crocodiles in your backyard? A Windsurfing Adventure in the South Pacific Can you windsurf IN your Bathtub? We are looking for KU students who have strange and unusual hobbies Please contact Amy McVey at 864-4810 to tell us about yours! CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 24. 1996 3A K.C. campaign fights hepatitis B Disease can be prevented with series of vaccinations By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Both Kansas City mayors were shot yesterday Kansas City, Mo., Mayor Emanuel Cleaver and Kansas City, Kan., Mayor Carol Marinovich were vaccinated against hepatitis B as the kick-off of a campaign battling the disease. The mayors signed a joint proclamation yesterday declaring Oct. 23 as "Erasse Hepatitis B Day." They said they would work together with local businesses and church leaders as well as public health departments and school districts to help combat the deadly disease in the Kansas City area. Cleaver agreed. "We are very proud to be involved in this effort to promote awareness of this terrible disease," Marinovich said. "Far too many greater Kansas City residents are unaware of the danger this disease poses to our communities and of the existing opportunity to protect ourselves," he said. Hepatitis B, a viral disease which can cause permanent liver damage and death, affects more than 200,000 people each year in the United States. The disease is most prevalent in adolescents and young adults and is most commonly transferred through sexual contact. Richard Biery, director of the Kansas City, Mo., health department, said people continued to be infected with the virus even though a vaccine has existed for more than 10 years. Some people needlessly die from liver-related complications such as cirrhosis and liver cancer caused by the virus, he said. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Watkins gave hepatitis B shots every day. All athletes, facilities operations and health care employees are required to be vaccinated, he said. "The problem with hepatitis B shots is the price," he said. "The vaccination consists of three shots. You receive the first one, then another three days later, and a third six months after that. The total cost is about $125 dollars." But Carol Cowden, project director of the Mid-America Immunization Coalition, said the fee was small considering what it prevented. During the next several months, the campaign to erase hepatitis B will launch an intensive educational program working with parents, educators and students. "This model will help other communities lower hepatitis B cases and raise awareness because we are working with already proven strategies," Cowden said. Cowden said projects included a free vaccination for 11- and 12-year-olds in certain junior high schools with parental consent and peer counseling education. Outreach workers in Project Eagle, a federally financed KU program, also have been educated about the virus and learned new education strategies, she said. WORD SEARCH B L O V D R I E K D I S E N R E P C C E R I I E R H J A U N D I C E E I S K V R Q W O O C A U T I A N D T P E U E U A U B I D I S E A S E V E R T S Y S R M D D D O C T U L A T R E R V E Y T I O N I V D R U G S N M V E I W S Y E C E S I V M R F R O P E D S S D A T T W I S P E Y J K I L N F A S K S R O H R Y V F D B I T A T C H C U S C R I M I V R N L J U N I D I I E E D I S L N X H E O H A T O S O D C X F I R U S V E W O I C E N S Q S C A R I R E R R D I D E D X F H Y E L O O T M I J E J E O N E U S BLOOD CARRIER CAUTION DISEASE DOCTOR IV DRUGS JAUNCE LIVER PREVENTION RISK SEX SICK VIRUS The facts about hepatitis B Hepatitis B is a viral disease that prevents the liver from cleaning the blood and removing unhealthy waste from the body. It can cause cirrhosis, liver failure, cancer and death. What is it? The disease is 100 times more infectious than AIDS and affects 300,000 Americans each year. Every day, 14 people in the United States die from hepatitis-related illnesses. How do you get it? Hepatitis is a virus that is spread through blood and body fluids, such as urine, tears, semen, vaginal secretions and saliva. It can be transmitted through tattooing, body piercing, contaminated needles and personal items such as razors and toothbrushes. The virus can enter the body through reproductive organs, the mouth, cuts or tear ducts. These symptoms can Indicate hepatitis B Infection: Yellowing of the skin and white part of the eyes Fever and fatigue. - Muscle and joint aches. - Diarrhea and stomach pain. - Nausea. How to avoid hepatitis B: Avoid engaging in unprotected sexual intercourse, sharing drug needles and sharing items such as toothbrushes, cups or razors with a person infected with hepatitis B. People with hepatitis B may never know they're infectious, but they still can spread the disease. V Julie Tollefson, employee at the University's Center for Research on Learning, listens to Chip Sartorius, sales representative from VMI Systems, at the KU Technology Fair. VMI was one of several business attending yesterday's fair. High-tech equipment enhances education By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer A technology tango was performed in the Kansas Union Ballroom yesterday as an array of computing might was displayed for students, faculty and staff to explore at the fourth annual technology fair. "I hope this will give students a glimpse of what they as future employees can use in terms of products," said Sue Nishikawa, coordinator of the ASTUE center. "This could open up a whole new horizon in learning." The center and Information Technology Services sponsored the fair, which focused on new technologies in long-distance education. Mike Henry, manager of distance education at the Regents Center, participated in a video classroom presentation. He was able to see and speak with people at the fair from the Regents Center using microwave uplinks. "We have a lot of students taking master classes at the center. This is a way for them to be taught by KU faculty and a way to let KU faculty into the Kansas City metro area." he said. The Regents Center offers five graduate courses this semester that can be conducted via video classrooms. Students were looking for ways to improve their performance in their respective fields. Charles Carr, Overland Park senior and film major, said he was looking for a media-editing system that would enable him to edit film more efficiently. "I really enjoy the technology but would prefer it not run my life or be the only focus of my film career," he said. Steve Heijmanek, a representative of Southwestern Bell, said the fair was an easy way for companies to show off technological advances. Nishikawa said that although no student groups were involved in this year's fair, she would like students to present their technological talents. "We tried different ways of getting student involvement, but we were unable to contact the right people," she said. "But we would love to have any group interested in showing us what they can do in next year's fair." Football tickets for game against K-State will cost $35 By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer All tickets for the game cost $35, the highest price for football tickets in KU history. University of Kansas ticket officials want to see an all-blue Memorial Stadium for the Kansas-Kansas State game on Nov. 9. But first they want to see some green. "We don't want to overprice tickets," said Doug Vance, assistant athletics director. "We had been looking at what other schools and teams like the Chiefs charge, so we thought $35 would be a fair price." Vance attributed the price increase to the intrastate rivalry between Kansas and K-State. The game is considered a premium matchup, so it warrants a price increase, he said. Premium or not, most students can't afford $35 for a football ticket or any other ticket, said Chris Gentry, Alma junior. "It's ridiculous to think that students can pay that much," Gentry said. "It's going to be a huge game, and students should actually get some kind of discount on tickets." Students could have purchased K-State tickets for the discounted price of $28 before Oct. 11, but there was a hitch: To get the cheaper ticket, students had to buy a $22 reserved ticket to another KU home game. This package ticket plan was implemented to discourage rival teams from buying all available tickets, leaving more for KU fans. "We have taken criticism in the past for having so many opposing team fans in the stadium," Vance said. "Our whole goal was to get the stadium filled with all blue. The plan not only discouraged rivals from buying tickets, it helped increase the sale of other game tickets." The ticket package ended two weeks ago with no plans to use it for the rest of the season. The plan will be used next year if it increases the number of Jayhawk-friendly fans in the stands. The effectiveness will be determined after the K-state game, Vance said. Tickets are available for the K-State game and the final home game against Texas on Nov. 16. Tickets for the Texas game are $22 for reserved seats and $12 for general admission. Law students will get to practice in national Moot Court contest By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer For many law students, it is the only way to experience real-world law before practicing it. This year's National Moot Court Competition will be held at the University of Kansas School of Law on Nov. 22 and 23. It will focus on whether residents should be notified when sex offenders move into their neighborhood. "This is a good topic because it is current and relevant to what is going on in the legal community right now," said Steve McAllister, associate professor of law. Publication of sex offenders is a hot topic and is one of the most argued cases in Kansas courts. McAllister said. Members of the two KU teams were selected from an in-school competition last spring. More than 60 judges will officiate the two- to three-person team arguments. Washburn University, the University of Nebraska, Creighton University, the University of Missouri, the University of Missouri-Kansas City and St. Louis University will participate. Each team pays $200 to participate. The teams received the case problem before Labor Day. Each team will argue both sides of the issue, and the top two overall teams will go on to a national competition in New York. McAllister said the annual competition was an opportunity for law students to research, write briefs and argue unlikely legal situations in a court setting. "This is an important part of what we do. Much of the law is decided in the research and writing process," McAllister said. "This provides the students with an opportunity to see how makers of the court reach their decisions." Lisa Ebbs, Fort Scott third-year law student and one of the six KU competitors, said that preparing for the case briefs, which were due earlier this month, was a full-time job for two weeks. "The most effective thing we learn is how to effectively argue from both sides," she said. "This allows us to see two sides to every issue. While the oral part is fun, writing is a major part of the argument." Ebbs said experience gained at the University had prepared her for the competition. "The instructors try to simulate what the real world is like by bringing their experiences as practicing lawyers into class," she said. "Their real-world experience has prepared me extremely well for preparing briefs and orals in class and for the competition." The Performa 5400 Bundle • PowerMac 5400/120 10/1.0/8xCD • Includes a built-in Multi-Scan 14" Display • Apple Design Keyboard • Style Writer 1200 • Campus Software Pack #2450 The Performa 5210 Bundle • PowerMac 5210/100 10/800/CD • Includes Built-in Multiscan 14" Display • Apple Design Keyboard • Style Writer 1500 • Campus Software Pack #2124 • 10pk 3M HD Disks Mac™ OS UNION TECHNOLOGY CENTER BURGE UNION 3RD FLOOR PHONE: 913/864-5690 FAX: 913/864-5125 4 Mac MacOS OS 4. 用合适的表格格式，设计一个带文字说明的表格，内容包括：公司名称、地址、电话、网址。 4A Thursday, October 24,1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT $100 fine may extinguish smoking in public places A new ordinance in Maryland has many Americans worried that their smoking habits are going to be limited to the privacy of their own homes. The ordinance has been passed by a seven-member Village Council in Friendship Heights, Md., which is close to Washington, D.C. The measure still has to be passed by the Montgomery County Council. The ordinance states that anyone caught smoking or littering tobacco products in Friendship Heights will be fined $100. That seems pretty harsh, but many non-smokers will be relieved by this new law. The ordinance was designed to eliminate smoking from public streets, sidewalks and parks in Friendship Heights. However, this new ordinance seems to contradict itself. Smokers no longer will be able to smoke in public. Think about the word "public." Isn't everyone a part of that? Whether one smokes or not, everyone is considered the public. But if you happen to be addicted to the harmful habit, you are excluded from the same rights as the rest of the non-smoking public. Mayor Alfred Muller was quoted in an article from The New York Times saying, "There is the extreme position that anybody can do anything, anywhere. The other extreme is that government should regulate what's in the best interest of the community with seat belt laws, alcohol restrictions and motorcycle helmets; in this case, we're trying to persuade people to stop smoking with a little, gentle pressure." Fortunately, Friendship Heights is a small town of only 5,000 people. However, the village lies on only 32 acres of land, which is made up mostly of high-rise apartment buildings. The next time you go to visit our nation's capital, you should take a detour to Friendship Heights. There you'll see about 2,000 people out on their balconies, dangling cigarettes from their hands. SARAH PRESTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Sports teams' logos, chants degrade cultural heritage Often one must sift through the political correctness quagmire to separate offensive symbolism or terminology from vacuous arguments against the usage of specific symbols or terms. Many Native Americans are offended by professional and collegiate sports teams' logos and chants that take important elements of their cultures and devalue them by placing them in the arena of American sports. Many Native Americans do not feel logos such as those of the Washington Redskins or the Cleveland Indians promote good character representations of their respective cultures. The wide-mouth grin of the Cleveland Indian is the equivalent to the blackface representation of the 1920s that overtly displayed racist stereotypes of African Americans. In addition, the Washington Redskins' symbol implies that all Native Americans are savages, and the Atlanta Braves' and Florida State Seminoles' tomahawk chop takes a sacred Native-American war ritual and downplays its cultural significance. These offensive symbols should be altered or banned completely from professional and collegiate sports. Some say that political correctness is paralyzing our society from expressing itself freely. This may be true, but is the desire to protect one's individual cultural symbols from misuse and degradation considered political correctness? If this is true, then attempts to help people understand the diverse composition of America are just acts of political correctness. If we cannot understand each other, then we, every resident in this country, will be devoid of a unified culture that is unique to every other country in the world. 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 Susanna Löf Jason Strait Amy McVey Editorial John Collar Nickolas Kennedy Features Adam Ward Sports Bill Petulla Associate sports Carlyn Foster Online editor David L. Teuka Photo Rich Devinwil Graphics Hugh Neill 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 KNUFF Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr...Mark Ozmek Regional mgr...Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr...Dana Contento National mgr...Krista Nye Special Sections mgr...Homestead Production mgr...Dan Keno Lisa Quebbman Marketing director...Eric Johnson Creative director...Desmond Rhody Wachter Mass Impact mgr...Dena Placiotte Internet migr...Steve Sanger THE DOWNSIDE, OF COURSE, IS IT'S YOUR TURN TO CLEAN THE MEN'S ROOM. DOWNSIZING EMPLOYEES PROFITS Congratulations on your new arrival. As someone who hates children and never plans to reproduce, I say congratulations in the true manner of someone who hates children and never plans to reproduce: with a roll of my eyes and a barely contained "whatever." Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE Material girl to endure plight of mere maternals Dear Madonna. But enough about me. I'm just glad you've decided to collaborate on the great big stagnant commode known as the Western Civilization gene pool. As always, you've shrewdly spotted an opening in the market: We really needed some good solid bleach-blonde superstar stock, since Deborah Harry never had any children. I won't waste your time with any tired criticism or stupid jokes about conical nurses bras or your request to be spanked after delivery. Those are false, misguided rumors. I know this, Madonna, because we've been close friends for some time now. I'll never forget how we shared a bottle of Stoli at the wrap party for Desperately Seeking Susan, or how we held each other and cried the day the 1987 Oscar nominations were announced, when we learned that your work in Shanghai Surprise had been egregiously overlooked. And boy, was that a neat trick we pulled last decade: No one has any clue that I'm actually Jellybean Benitez and Junior Vasquez. But again, enough about me. As I said, I'm just glad you've dropped the thing. By the way, I had that peagreen Prada pantsuit (the one Karl Lagerfeld said made you look like Glo-Worm) that you wore at last year's VH-1 Fashion Awards cut down into diapers. I know, I know, MICHAEL MARTIN STAFF COLUMNIST last year, but the stuff they have at Gap Kids right now is really nasty. whether you're married or not. It's the ordinary citizens, commonly known as the heart and soul of America, who everyone should really be concerned about. They don't have to answer to Hard Copy, so they consider themselves free to smack their kids around the Winnebago as they fit. I think that you're going to do just fine, if by sole virtue of the fact that everyone's watching to see if you screw up. I really think that you're going to be a fantastic mother. Forget the conservative criticism and family values nonsense: A true family begins with unplanned pregnancy, Everyone's really impressed that you want to raise the baby in a traditional Catholic household. But if you choose to go orthodox on the kid, be careful: As soon as she can take pen and cell phone in hand, you'll be a thinly-velled character in a based-on-a-true-story Tori Spelling movie. I really am glad you decided to name her Lola, but did you have to upgrade so quickly to Lourdes? It's going to take some early intervention to keep her from developing a God complex. She might take a lot of teasing on the playground, but at least she can tell the little bullies to go to hell with a lot more authority. I understand you're worried about the child seeing your movies and your Sex book and all that, but don't worry. That's the fantastic thing about the phrase "out of print." By the time she's old enough to understand, all of your projects probably will have disappeared from circulation. Unjustly, of course. Please don't take this the wrong way. I've seen the previews for *Evita*, and once again, I think it's a matter of you rising above your material. To be honest, I haven't seen so much lip-synching since the VH-1 *American Bandstand* marathon. Why does everyone sing all the time? Everyone knows the best part of Andrew Lloyd Webber's shows (aside from the intermissions, of course) is the dialogue. Also, I don't understand why you've been forever obsessed with Eva Peron. Everyone knows she was just trying to be you. Anyway, the soundtrack is going well. I'm on trance and jungle remixes of Don't Cry for Me Argentina. As for future projects: How about an Andrew Lloyd Webber trilogy? You can do Cats, and after that, Starlight Express on Rollerblades. Well, I'm signing off. Closing thought: Ignore those cynics who accuse you of getting pregnant as part of some grand scheme or career plan. Big deal! Of course it'a a career move. Since when has getting pregnant not been a job? Love, Love, Herb "Michael Martin" Ritts Michael Martin is a Lenox sophomore in English and theater and film. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bill Maher's comedy wasn't appropriate for parents' weekend I had the pleasure of seeing Bill Maher on Saturday night, and I laughed a few times. I have never seen a stand-up act live, and it is funnier than watching one on television. The main reason that I laughed, however, was because I am not a black, Jewish, or homosexual philosophy major. These and other "titles" that are so graciously used by the public to categorize each of us were continually ridiculed throughout the act. Lots of things and people were laughed at that night: Mexicans, AIDS patients, Catholics and politicians. However, there was one group in particular that I noticed he never got around to making fun of. Not only did Maher make several remarks hinting at the fact that he smoked marijuana, but he also spoke highly of mushrooms. and LSD. I think it is funny that Maher could not think of one single sarcastic remark about rich white kids who do drugs. Actually, I am Jewish but have never taken a Jewish joke personally, and I laugh when I hear one that is funny. Maher continually checked himself, informing us that it was OK because he liked to kid homosexuals and his father was Jewish. I know Politically Incorrect is how this man advertises his act. However, this is not what I imagine many students planned to see with their father on their right and mother on their left. Ninety-five percent of my television viewing is strictly devoted to Comedy Central, and I feel that it is a shame such a man is involved in this wonderfully refreshing, intelligent television channel. Jacob Sackin Kansas City, Mo., junior Loss by Dole will represent rejection of WWII values The margin between President Clinton and Bob Dole is insurmountable. A comeback on the part of Dole would put him in the same league as Lazarus, or at the very least, Harry Truman. The election is finished and now just a formality. The polls point, as they have since the beginning of the race, to another four years of the Clintons. The former Kansas senator truly will become a private citizen after Nov. 5. But regardless of the outcome of the contest for the White House, the citizenry has been watching something altogether more important than just a mere presidential election. What we are witnessing is the rejection of an archetype, ar STAFF COLUMNIST ANDY OHIRMEITER A young Bob Dole was playing KU basketball for Coach Phog Allen — before Clinton was born — when he was summoned to Europe to stop fascism. After he was injured in combat, Dole overcame the odds that doctors gave him because he wanted to play basketball again, not because he wanted to go to Washington. It is easy, given this frame of reference, to understand why Dole thinks that the Clintons have never sacrificed, never grown up and never done anything real. invalidation of a set of values. Bob Dole thinks it takes sacrifice to build a nation because that is his background; Clinton thinks it just takes a bridge. The difference between a nation builder and a bridge salesman is, I think, the difference between Mr. Dole and President Clinton. The impending defeat of Bob Dole will mark the final passage of what can only be labeled as the American Generation: the waning group of older Americans who shake their heads at the baby boomers and are utterly appalled at the behavior of Generation X. OUT FROM THE CRACKS Even though Clinton defeated then-President George Bush in 1992, Clinton's second term will mark the American public's desire to pass the torch completely to the next generation of leaders. Clinton's impending victory simply means that Americans are skipping their chance to decorate the end of the century with an emblem from the past. If we vote for Clinton, we are eschewing the values of the generation that was defined by active citizenship and instead favoring the generation that took the American way of life for granted. Bob Dole hails from the American Generation. He grew up during the Great Depression, was molded by service in World War II, and then returned stateside to fight the Cold War. Dole's values and his outlook on America are, as he says, unique in all the world. Would Bob Dole make a better president than Bill Clinton? Perhaps not. Andy Obermuerke is a Liberal, Kan., Junior in Journalism. BUS KU The events from World War II to fighting the Cold War in which Bob Dole played a direct part, were the things that Bill Clinton could only watch on television. Certainly Bill Clinton cannot be faulted for when he was born, but voters should understand that the chasm separating the two men vying for office is generational, not ideological. Dole believes in the country and the flag for which he fought. Clinton, on the other hand, has faith in this country's government, which has given him the right to burn that same flag. KU BU By Jeremy Patnoi I HATE KANSAS! BUS HI MR. SNOWMAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 24, 1996 5A Environs calls for boycotts of big business By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Some KU students are going out of their way to not support large companies, but it isn't because the products don't fit in their budget. KU Environns has boycotted several large manufacturers in hopes of drawing students' attention to several environmental issues. PepsiCo Inc., Mitsubishi International Corp., Decker Corp. which makes Teva sandals, McDonald's Inc. and Shell Oil Co. are some of the companies Environns avoids. "Most of the campaigns we are involved in are with other groups that we work with," said Jatinderpal Hundal, Olathe junior and Environs secretary. "If we worked by ourselves, it wouldn't have much of an effect. But since we work with so many other organizations, the large companies will notice and change what they are doing." The group has been working on the McDonald's boycott and staged a protest on Saturday in front of the restaurant at 911 Massachusetts St. Environs opposes the amount of packaging waste produced by McDonald's and the improper treatment of animals. Hundal said. Environs is trying to get students involved in boycotts and make them aware of environmental dangers that some large companies ignore. "We have some flyers that we distribute to students," Hundal said. "At least once or twice a year we have a speak-out telling about our boycots. We also have an information table in the Union every week." "We want the general population to be aware of these companies and how they can help and protect the environment," she said. Although Hundal said she was against large businesses because they hurt the environment, she admitted it was difficult at first to avoid their products. Pepsico not only includes soft drinks, but also Taco Bell, Pizza Hut, Ocean Spray, Frito-Lay and Kentucky Fried Chicken. Boycotted businesses Teva sandals — makes large profits, but pays workers salaries below the poverty level Mitsubishi — largest corporate destroyer of the rain forests McDonald's — high rate of food and packaging waste; animal rights issues Shell Oil — oil wells polluting farmland "The hardest part about doing a boycott like PepsiCo is because they are so large," Hundal said. "It's been a while since I had a Pepsi product, but I got used to doing without. Carbonated beverages aren't good for you anyway. I just try to avoid big corporate products altogether." Another large company Environs boycotts is Mitsubishi, which manufactures automobiles, televisions and videocassette recorders, and owns Nikon, Kirin Beer and Value Rent-A-Car. Environs has convinced the University to boycott Mitsubishi products for the last five years. "We did some research on the University and found that the only Mitsubishi products they bought were $200 worth of chemicals a few years ago, but nothing since." Hundal said. Natalie Sullivan, Lawrence junior and treasurer of Environs, said the group had effectively educated some students, but not everyone had received the message. "People who come to the information table and get flyers know about what we do, but I don't think a majority of the people on campus have gotten the word." Sullivan said. PepsiCo officially announced it was withdrawing operations from Burma because business had been hurt by boycott. Sullivan said. Environmental groups are not the only ones boycotting some corporations. "Even Circuit City now boycotts Mitsubishi, "Sullivan said. Supermarkets offer choice: recycling paper or plastic By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Look inside the cabinet under your kitchen sink. If there are 500 paper and plastic bags, you are not taking advantage of a policy that some Lawrence grocery stores have. Some local grocers are giving money to consumers willing to help the environment by reusing grocery bags. While each store pays a different amount, the goal of the service is the same. "Bags will last in a landfill for years, but another customer can reuse it right away when you bring it back to us," said Wade Chalstrom, director of Hy-Vee, 3504 Clinton Parkway. "A lot of people don't even know that we pay for returned bags, but those who do are concerned about the environment." According to supermarket industry estimates, the average shopper uses about 500 paper and plastic grocery sacks a year. Many of these bags end up in a landfill since most people do not reuse them. Chalstrom said the policy was not a ploy to attract environmentally conscious shoppers. "I don't believe it's a marketing tool, but we want to work with people who are interested in helping the environment, and this definitely helps," he said. Candi Griffin, front-end manager at Checkers, 2300 Louisiana St., said there were not many people who took advantage of the store's 10 cents a paper bag return policy. "Most people will just keep the bag for themselves," she said. "They can return plastic bags to be recycled, but we don't pay for them because it is a health code violation to reuse those bags." Griffin said customers returned about 40 grocery bags a day. "It's usually older people that return bags because they want the discount, and they don't want to have to dispose of them," she said. Sabrina Steele, night manager at Food 4 Less, 2525 Iowa St., said the store did not compensate shoppers for returned bags, but some people still brought them anyway. "We have people that bring in their own grocery bags, but we don't give them a discount," she said. "I don't know if they are doing it for the environment, or maybe they are just trying to keep shopping costs down. A new life for old bags Alvin's IGA 901 Iowa St. 7¢ 7¢ 7¢ Checkers 2300 Louisiana St. - 10¢ - Dillon's 1740 Mass. St. 3000 W. 6th St. 1015 W. 23rd St. 5¢ 5¢ 5¢ Food 4 Less 2525 Iowa - - - Hy-Vee 3504 Clinton Parkway - 5¢ - Daycare center takes step forward Senate unanimously accepts guidelines By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Student Senate passed a resolution last night allowing Senate negotiators to begin working with KU administrators on building a campus child-care center. Scott Sullivan, University Affairs committee chairman, presented the resolution to the Senate. It outlined guidelines that the negotiators will use when dealing with the University. "Acceptance of this resolution means that you are giving the OK to allow negotiations to begin with the University on the construction of a child-care facility." Sullivan said. "It is a very important issue." The resolution guidelines will be used by Student Body President Grey Montgomery and members of a Senate University affairs subcommittee for what student senate expects in the center's construction. Montgomery will go to the KU administration and attempt to begin negotiations. When asked whether he was willing to negotiate on behalf of Senate and the student body, Montgomery gave a resounding, "Yes, I am willing to do that." STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE The proposed center would be run by Hilltop, a current campus child care provider. Among the guidelines that will be used in negotiations: an estimated $5 to $6 student fee increase; a proposal to build the center at Stauffer Place Apartments near Daisy Hill; a recommendation that the University examine a faculty and staff fee to help finance the center. A few minor amendments were made to the resolution before unanimous passage. The most significant was a change by Jason Angilan, graduate senator. He and Montgomery added a provision stating that all guidelines were subject to change through the negotiation process. "That gives flexibility to the negotiators to really negotiate and do what needs to be done to get this thing built," Angilian said. LifeStyles LifeStyles SAFE SEX REALLY PAYS! You could win $10,000 in the Second Annual "LifeStyles Condoms and Safer Sex" Video Contest! Here's the deal: Shoot a 20-second video on how you'd sell condoms and safer sex today. You can be serious, off-the-wall, or fall-down funny. Just knock our socks off—and you could win the LifeStyles 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. To enter our contest for *FREE*, just check out the Lifetypes Web site at http://www.lifetimes.com or, for $5.95, you can enter by calling 1-800-213-4560. Then it's light's camera...action! LifeStyles LifeStyles CONDOMS LifeStyles LifeStyles You must be 18 or older. Obtain U.S. resident only. Hold in Florida, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Entries must be submitted on or before December 31, 2019. Prism Press Pencil (1): $15,000, cash; 2nd Plane (1): $5,500, cash; 3rd Plane (1): $25,500, cash; 4th Plane (1): $11,500, cash. Siblings through 10th Plane (1): $5,100, cash; 2nd Plane (1): $25,500, cash; Total costs will be on an annual rental price of $50,000. Were will be announced on or before February 15, 1997. Written notification will be sent on or about February 15, 1997. For complete rules used with a self-addressed, stamped envelope: RIEEs: Lifespan Value Center, Fax Box 673, Manhattan, NY 10025-6735. Decisions of the following are final. Witness held prohibited. RIEEs: Lifespan Value Center, Fax Box 673, Manhattan, NY 10025-6735. Decisions of the following are final. Witness held prohibited. JONATHAN JONATHAN RICHMAN & BAND Sat. Oct. 26 w/ Arthur Dodge & the Horsefeathers THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 21st Birthday Party! Bottleneck 18 & over Adv. Tickets 18 & over Adv. Tickets 6A Thursday, October 24, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Peers exceed KU recycling efforts Recycling programs at peer institutions University of Colorado University of Colorado University of Iowa University of Kansas University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma University of Oregon University of Oklahoma University of Oregon recycling program was started Financing method Items included in university central recycling program 1976 $250,000 from university funds Newsprint, white office paper, cardboard, telephone books, magazines, organic materials, wooden pallets, motor oil, scrap metal. 1990 Self-supporting Newsprint, office paper, magazines, plastic, aluminum cans, tires, books, furniture, clothing, food, oil. 1996 $32,500 from university funds White office paper, computer paper, colored paper. 1988 $338,000 from university cans, cardboard, office paper, telephone books, magazines, oil, batteries, florescent lights, yard waste. 1991 Self-supporting office paper. 1990 $215,000 from university cans, plastic, cardboard. Noah Musser/KANSAM By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer As the University of Kansas began a new recycling program this summer, many of its peer schools already had established programs that include a wider range of recycled items and more staff members. A comparison with Kansas' peer schools reveals that other universities receive more financing than Kansas and that more items are recycled centrally through the program. "The fact that KU is just beginning its campus-wide efforts sets it apart from other university programs," said Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist. "KU has an opportunity to implement recycling programs much more efficient since EHS staff will be able to draw on the experiences of so many other campuses that have already gone through the trial and error phase," she said. The University has implemented a campus-wide office paper recycling program in 44 buildings and with 150 pick-up locations. Silva is working on instituting an aluminum can recycling program. Although the University does not centrally recycle items such as aluminum cans or cardboard, Silva said these items were recycled by individual departments. Although Silva's recycling position is the only one financed through the University, other schools have more seasoned programs. The University of North Carolina is regarded as a leader in campus recycling, Silva said. Margaret Corley, recycling intern at North Carolina, said the size of its program set it apart from other small-scale programs. North Carolina budgeted $338,000 for the recycling program in 1996, compared to Kansas' $32,500. North Carolina's financing pays for seven staff members and defrays costs for almost 300 campus recycling containers, including small recycling bins inside every residence hall room. "Our main goal is to promote reduction, reuse and recycling on campus," Corley said. "We have a recycling coordinator, recovery specialists and education people to reach our recycling goals." Jack DeBell, director of the University of Colorado's recycling service, said there was a national trend on college campuses to create more pro-active recycling programs. Colorado has about 500 central-campus recycling boxes and about 10,000 newspaper and office paper boxes at office desks. Colorado's recycling program began in 1976 and receives $250,000 from student fees and general fund allocations. DeBell said Colorado was developing a campus resource center where students could conduct research on recycling and waste reduction. "We want to utilize the unique asset of our institution as a living laboratory by instilling sound conservative behavior and prepare students to be attuned consumers and conscientious corporate citizens," he said. Carol Casey, waste management coordinator at the University of Iowa, said each department had to pay a fee to remove recycled materials. Her department empties 2,000 recycling boxes that contain items such as office paper, newsprint and plastic. However, few aluminum cans are recycled on campus. "Students take cans for themselves and get five cents per can up here," she said. "The public seems to swoop up cans anyway." One item that isn't cost-effective for universities is recycling newspapers. At the University, facilities operations removes newsprint from campus and transports it to Lawrence High School. A student environmental group at the high school makes a small profit. "We are paying for it now instead of getting money back for recycling," Casey said. "We're actually taking a loss by recycling now. We're currently looking into reducing the number of printed copies of the newspaper since it is on the Internet." iowa's newspaper recycling program actually costs the university because recycling centers are charging for removal. Latex allergies make rubber a scratch Reactions range from irritation to possible death By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Latex gloves and condoms are supposed to provide a safe barrier against disease, but in some cases they can be dangerous. Allergic symptoms ranging from itching and swelling to life-threatening anaphylactic shock among patients and staff has caused hospitals to rethink knee gloves as a safety measure. "It's a real problem," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Yockey said latex allergies have increased dramatically since the rise of the HIV virus. A possible consequence of the allergy, anaphylactic shock, which is a severe reaction that can result in death, has become more common since latex gloves became standard in hospitals. Yockey himself suffers from latex glove sensitivity. "I get hives that last three to four hours on the back of my hands every time I wear them," he said. But Yockey said his reaction was more of an annoyance than a serious condition. "Some patients have gone into shock and passed out because the doctor used latex," he said. "The reaction is immediate and can be deadly." For latex-allergic people, condoms made from sheep intestines could offer an alternative, he said. But Yockey did not recommend using them unless it was absolutely necessary because they are not as safe as latex condoms. Yockey said reactions to condoms or the talcum powder that sometimes covers them included muscle contractions, itching and burning. The allergic reaction sometimes can lead to infection. Alex Martinez, physician at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the allergy resulted from the formation of antibodies to a specific protein. "The problem is that rubber is made up of more than 200 different proteins," he said. "It is only recently that we have identified some of the most common proteins to which people form antibodies." The chemicals used in the production of latex gloves and condoms also can cause contact sensitivity without causing a full-blown latex allergy, Yockey said. But different manufacturers use different combinations of latex. "Sometimes the problem is not even with the latex," he said. "It is really a talc powder. You have to do skin tests to sort out the problem." But that is not easy because no standardized skin test or allergy shot can identify all the multiple proteins and combinations in latex, he said. Some companies are offering vinyl and hypoallergenic gloves. "The problem is that they are real expensive, and they still contain some latex particles," Yockey said. "But there is less risk because they are not as allergy-inducive." Martinez estimated that one in 10 health care workers can develop a latex allergy. People chronically exposed to latex are at a greater risk, and people with allergies have a mildly increased risk, he said. People who are allergic to bananas, avocados, chestnuts and fruits whose proteins cross-react with rubber proteins are even more at risk, Martinez said. Winter reduces exercise chances Cold weather may fatten students who move less By Cameron Heeg Kansas staff writer It is doubtful that many people want to pack on a fat reserve during fall and winter. But that is usually what happens. "It is really a vicious circle in the colder months," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "The colder weather makes people change their normal routine and they might not notice that they are becoming lethargic. People aren't as active so they don't burn the calories they normally do at other times of the year." When it comes to exercise and physical activity, the nation's population isn't doing well. According to a 1996 Surgeon General report, 60 percent don't exercise enough to maintain good health and 25 percent don't exercise at all. Winter also decreases many students' physical activity because the exercise opportunities they depend on disappear with cold temperatures. Biking to class, throwing a frisbee, walking or running becomes unpleasant in chilly weather. But there are possibilities for those who want to exercise during bad weather, said Lorie Dalton, Fitness clinic director at Robinson Center "You can do a lot of things that are good for exercising." Dalton said. "It is important to budget the exercises into your schedule. To actually write down in a planner when you can exercise during the day really helps out." She suggested some steps students could take to incorporate more exercise their lives, including using stairs instead of elevators, waling around the inside of the building before or in between classes, packing an extra book or two in to your backpack for added weight, getting off the bus one or two stops early or doing situps and pushups when watching television. Students who want to get more intense exercise during winter can workout at Robinson. The facilities there include a weight room with treadmills, stationary bicycles, stair and weight machines, indoor racquet courts and pools. Students who want to run or walk in cold weather can use the indoor track at the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. By taking precautions, students can also run outdoors. "The trick is to overcome the cold hurdle." Yockey said. "You need to start now so you can condition your body to the cold weather. You can't get a bug to start running or walking in the middle of January. That would spell disaster." Safe exercises How to exercise safely in cold weather: Wear gloves and a hat. The most body heat is released from these areas. - Warm up for exercise indoors. - Dress in layers of clothing. Start running or walking in the wind. This will make the trip home more comfortable with the wind to your back. Return indoors to wind down after exercising. Look out for slippery pavement. Look out for slippery pavement. Wear a scarf or muffler on the mouth to prevent damage to the trachea or lungs. Children take trips to tour Wal-Mart Marion Dowden, first grade teacher at Don Bonjour Elementary School in Lenexa, has been bringing her classes to Wal-Mart since it opened. She said she visited the store as part of a field trip to Lawrence to learn about the environment and visit KU museums. Perez said more than 6,000 elementary school students have traveled as far as 70 miles to tour the store. "They do a good job of telling the kids about recycling. The kids can see it out back and take it home with them," Dowden said, referring to the recycling center behind the store. recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle Perez said the goal of the informational tour was to leave memories with the students. "We want to use our store as an extended classroom and give the children ideas about what they can do for the environment," Perez said. "If they leave with just one idea about how to help out the environment, then that's all we want." Perez said she hoped students would remember to turn off lights when leaving a room, shut off water when brushing their teeth and look for the recyclable symbol on products. Students also learn facts about the environment, such as that plastic two-liter bottles take one million years to decompose, dripping faucets waste 50 gallons of water a day, and Wal-Mart employees who work on the sun-lit side of the store had less sick days than other employees. You'll find it in the Kansas Classifieds. By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Perez said the goal of this program was not to brag about Wal-Mart but to show students and business leaders that it was possible to think about the environment when building stores and buying products. Bus loads of elementary school students have been pulling into the parking lot at Wal-Mart, but it's not because of a Halloween costume or candy sale. Unique features of the store include a wood ceiling, a parking lot made from recycled asphalt and tires, an entrance carpet made from recycled two-liter bottles and skylights to decrease energy costs. Students watch a video, walk through several aisles of the store and tour the recycling center. Everyone has a concern here. KU Pharmaey Fair Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St., provides free tours of the store to student groups, explaining reasons for recycling and cleaning up the environment. "The concept of this store was to build the prototype of an environmentally safe building," said Patty Perez, green team coordinator at Wal-Mart. "The initial cost of this building was 25 percent higher, but it will save money in the long-run, and we hope it encourages others to build just like us." When Wal-Mart opened in June 1993, news of the environmentally sound store was broadcast internationally. recycle recycle recycle recycle Activities include: *Local pharmacists and students giving presentations on topics from nutrition to drug dependency *12 informational booths covering various health care problems such as "We're not saying this is the perfect store, but it was built very well." Perez said. "We want to share the information and encourage them to build environmentally." KS Union 4th floor lobby Friday October 25 9:00am-2:00pm - Sex and contraceptives - Breast cancer & women's issues - Asthma - Blood pressure - Smoking cessation - Skin cancer - Free over the counter samples. - Pre-pharmacy students: Open house following pharmacy fair Malott Hall Room 2048 Cosponsored by ASP & STUDENT SENATE !WANTED! WANTED! KU STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE UPPER CLASSMEN Do YOU remember your first year at KU? Would you like to help make this a better experience for future freshmen and transfer students? If the answer is YES, then please attend our Informational Meeting to learn how you can become a PEER MENTOR! When: Thursday, October 24 at 6:00 p.m. Where: English Room, 6th floor Kansas Union HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITHANY PURCHASE OR 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) YOUR FRIENDS ARE LOVING YOU! OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a week Munchers Bakery One coupon per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center - Across from Royal Crest Lanes Coupon expires 10/27/96 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 24.1996 7A Q Quick LOOK at the Nation Candidate seeks to sway voters in Florida, Georgia The Associated Press MACON, Ga. — Bob Dole campaigned for should-win Southern states yesterday with a promise to protect defense spending. Dole began a seven-day march through the South and West by telling Georgia voters, "We want to carry the South all the way, solid all the way. Maybe not Arkansas, but everywhere else." As for Georgia, he said, "This is a state that we must win. This is a state we should win." "With your help, God willing, we're going to make it on November 5," he said. At a small airport rally, Dole rolled out a familiar litany of conservative promises to protect the flag, defense spending and Medicare. "I know we've got to watch the defense budget. But as commander in chief, if I'm going to make an error, it's going to be on the side of having enough and not having too little." Clinton, whose policies have become more centrist while the Southern economy has prospered generally, has seen his popularity rise in his home region. Polls indicate that he has a chance of becoming the first Democrat since Georgia's Jimmy Carter in 1976 to carry a Southern majority. From Georgia, Dole flew to the Florida Panhandle. The region is conservative and strong voter turnout there is a must, said Warren Tompkins, Dole's senior strategist in the South. Clinton's Florida message sunny As election nears campaign speeches accentuate positives The Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — President Clinton has settled on a politically safe role for the campaign's closing days: the cheerful bearer of good news. Yesterday, he highlighted an increase in child-support collections during his presidency. "We launched an unprecedented crackdown on child support," Clinton told thousands of cheering supporters at a rally in bright sunshine. He also reminded voters that unemployment in Florida was at an eight-year low. Comfortably ahead in the polls, the president took time out for nine holes of golf before hitting the campaign trail. "Mediocre," he said after shooting 43. Republican rival Bob Dole, also campaigning yesterday in Florida, regularly complains that Clinton takes credit for everything that's rosy — a growing economy, falling crime rates, declining welfare roles. Dole says the credit often should go to governors or others, but that has not deterred the president. In his Florida visit, Clinton seized on a report by the Department of Health and Human Services showing that a record of more than $1 billion in delinquent child support was collected by the federal government from income tax refunds for the 1995 tax year. The amount was 23 percent higher than the previous year and up 51 percent since 1992. Child support payments overall during the four years of his administration have risen by 50 percent, or $4 billion, compared with the previous four years, the president said. He said that was "almost $4 billion more dollars for the children of America — from their parents, not from the taxpayers." Florida is a traditionally Republican state that has turned into a fierce battleground this year. The fact that Dole was spending time in the state's conservative Panhandle underscored his difficulty in securing the Republican base. The most recent independent statewide poll found Clinton and Dole in a statistical dead heat. It bears repeating! O.J. Simpson civil trial opens SANTA MONICA, Calif. — His torne not his freedom — at stake this time, the twice-told tale of O.J. Simpson opened yesterday with an attorney saying the lawsuit represents the "last fight for justice" for the families of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. The Associated Press In an opening statement at Simpson's civil trial, attorney Daniel Petrocelli branded him the man who confronted Ms. Simpson and Goldman on June 12, 1994, and stabbed them to death. "They were defenseless against a man — large, powerful, strong, armed with a 6-inch knife, and in a total state of rage." Petrocelli said. Goldman died with his eyes open, Petrocelli said. "In the last few, furious moments of his life, he saw the person who killed his friend Nicole. The last person (he) saw through his Simpson seemed to pay close attention, conferring with his lawyers and occasionally shaking his head in disagreement with Petrocelli, who represents Goldman's father, Fred. open eyes was the man who ended his young life, the man who now sits in the courtroom, the defendant." The Brown and Goldman families are suing the former football star for unspecified monetary damages for wrongful death in the slayings. The civil trial opened a little more than a year after a jury in criminal court acquitted him of murder. Petrocelli, who called the case Fred Goldman's last fight for justice, portrayed Ronald Goldman as a hero who refused to back away from the murderer. Fred Goldman began to cry when Petrocelli described his son's last moments. Petrocelli generally relied on the timeline drawn by prosecutors at the murder trial but estimated that the killings happened later in the evening. He drew frequent objections from defense attorney Robert Baker for arguing his case to the jurors rather than merely stating facts." The Bronco chase and Simpson's suicide letter, used to imply consciousness of guilt. Petrocelli outlined some of the new evidence the jurors can expect, including testimony from Simpson, who must take the stand this time. Among the items he promised: A 1993 photo of Simpson wearing Bruno Magli shoes, tied to bloody shoe prints at the crime scene. Carpet fibers that match Simpson's Bronco interior, with scientific evidence linking them to Goldman's shirt, a cap at the crime scene and a glove found at Simpson's home. Youth activism causes concern The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Arizona schoolchildren inundate their local newspaper with letters opposing new home construction in the desert. Texas students sell T-shirts to help preserve the rain forests. Environmental education or activism? Conservative organizations and think tanks are saying it's the latter. They're demanding that educators return to basing lessons on science, not emotional environmental campaigns urging political action. "I don't mind saving the rain forests or endangered species," said political scientist Michael Sanera, a leading critic of environmental education. "I want the kids to have their facts straight." He cites textbooks that he says distort population growth and global warming or give one-sided accounts of managing waste accumulation or protecting threatened species of plants and animals. Environmental educators admit to isolated cases of teachers using poor materials or urging students to promote pet causes. But they insist that most materials used in schools are balanced. "There are award-winning programs all over the country," said Rick Wilke; associate dean and professor of environmental education at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. Public suicide shakes Pennsylvania students The Associated Press PHILADELPHIIA — For years, Kathy Change tried to bring attention to her message of world peace by dressing in tight T-shirts and thong blinis, waving flags and playing music around the University of Pennsylvania campus. No one seemed to listen. doused herself with gasoline and set herself on fire. On Tuesday, the students couldn't help but notice. On that day, the 46-year-old calmly walked to a large metallic peace symbol in the heart of campus. "My real intention is to spark a discussion of how we can peacefully transform our world," Change wrote in a statement she delivered to students beforehand. "I offer myself as an alarm against Armageddon and a torch for liberty." The suicide, carried out in front of 50 people, was meticulously planned as a final, last-gasp attempt to draw attention to her beliefs. unease as she ranted on couldn't stop talking yesterday about her spectacular suicide. They remembered little of her message, though. Students who for years had walked by her with indifference or vague "It's a tragedy," said Justin Piergross, 22, as he sat a few feet from the shiny peace sculpture. "I think a lot of people just didn't give her any respect because she was a bit different." To 21-year-old Kate Saliba, a Penn junior, the almost daily performances were like a show. "People would be sitting by the library and just cringe," she said. The Mt. Oread Bookshop Presents Michael Blake Author of Dances With Wolves 1936 In a One-Man Performance Based on his Latest Book Marching to Valhalla A Novel of Custer's Last Days Villard Books $23.00 Friday, October 25th 7:30 p.m. Dyche Hall Auditorium Free Admission No Tickets Required Q&A and Booksigning to Follow Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union, Level 2 864-4431 OREAD BOOKSHOP BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring The Second Annual Women Students Leadership Conference Date: November 10, 1996 Time: 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Place: Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Register by November 4, 1996 at 5:00 p.m. at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. If you need further information, contact Barbara Sullard, Renee Spatcher, Jeni Dodd, or Rachel Lee at 864-3592. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring The Second Annual Women Students Leadership Conference Date: November 10, 1996 Time: 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Place: Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Register by November 4, 1996 at 8:00 p.m. at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. If you need further information, contact Barbara Ballard, Renee Spatcher, Jeni Dodd, or Rachel Lee at 864-3552. The University of Kansas The University Theatre Presents 8:00 p.m. October 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 1996 2:30 p.m. Sunday, October 20, 1996 Crafton-Preyer Theatre COMING HERE A TRILOGY by John Gronbeck Tedesco Directed by Samuel Wolfgang Schimek Scenic and Lighting Design by Delbert Unruh Costume Design by Galina Urman Reserved seat tickets are available through the KU box office (Murphy Hall: 913/864-3982, Lied Center: 913/864-ARTS, SUA: 864-3477); tickets are $12 for the public, $6 for KU students, and $1 for senior citizens, WISA and MasterCard an accepted for phone reservations. The Friday, October 25, performance will be signed for dead and berebearing. This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. The University of Kansas The University Theatre Presents 8:00 p.m. October 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 1996 2:30 p.m. Sunday, October 20, 1996 Crafton-Preyer Theatre COMING HERE A TRILOGY by John Gronbeck Tedeschi THE UNIVERSITY TREATRE THE UNIVERSITY TREATRE STUDENT SENATE ? STUDENT SENATE P6.13 VISIT VERONA BEACH WHERE VIOLENT SORROW MEETS MODERN ECSTASY. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S ROMEO + JULIET www.romeoandjuliet.com IN THEATRES NOVEMBER 1 PG 13 C Halloween Masks, Hats, Make-Up and More FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts M-F 10:00 - 8:00 Sat 10:00 - 6:00 Sun 1:00 - 5:00 KU BANGLADESH CLUB PRESENTS . SONARGAON A JOURNEY THROUGH BENGALI CULTURE A SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO BOSNIA FEATURING: ISA'S FASHION SHOW ECLECTIC BANGLADESHI BANDS SPECIAL ATTRACTION: SPECIAL ATTRACTION: EVOCATORY FASHION SHOW DESIGNS BY: DEON DURR & JOHN P. GARCELLANO VENUE : LIED CENTER DATE : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1996 TIME : 7:00 PM ADMISSION FREE FOR ALL KU STUDENTS PARTLY FUNDED BY THE KU STUDENT SENATE 8A Thursday, October 24, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN bibi's fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food SKYDIVE KANSAS "Get A Higher Education Open Weekends year round For a free brochure call (913)640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS BADLANDS BADLANDS Thurs.Oct.23,7:00pm Time Bandits Thurs.Oct.23,9:30pm THE FRIGHTENERS Fri. & Sat. 7:00pm & 9:30pm Sun. 2:00pm CEMETERY MAN Fri.& Sat.Midnight ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM TICKETS $1.50 FOR REGULAR SHOWS $3.00 FOR MIDNIGHTS FREE WITH BUA MOVIE CARD. CALL 864-2720 FOR MORE INFO Teller's Mondays - Live Blues Jam Tuesdays - $2.00 Black and Tans Wednesdays - $1.75 Boulevard Drafts Thursday - $1.00 off all Martinis **Everyday** -New wine list! -Expanded bottled beer list! -New cappuccino menu! -Daily Food Specials! Crash in Ecuador kills at least 30 Teller's Restaurant & Bar 746 Massachusetts 843-4111 Located in Historic Downtown Lawrence 80 are injured; explosion ignites neighborhood The Associated Press MANTA, Ecuador — A Miami-bound cargo plane clipped a church tower and set an entire neighborhood ablaze, creating a wall of flames so hot that rescuers could only listen to the injured screaming. "It was a nightmare. The barrio looks as if it has been bombed," said resident Vicente Abad yesterday, "Everything is in ruins." The Boeing 707 destroyed Abad's garage late Tuesday when it smashed into a crowded neighborhood in Manta. The plane's wheels were embedded in one of the walls. At least 30 people were killed, including the plane's three crew members, an American and two Colombians. A priest at the church also was killed. About 80 people were injured, most with burns, and as many as 300 people were left homeless. "It was terrible to have to listen to the screams of pain by the injured," Abad said. "The flames did not let anyone get close to help them. There were not enough firemen." Authority feared that the death toll could rise because the homes in the crash area are made of flimsy material. Doctors said some of the injured were in critical condition and might not survive. More than 30 homes and a school also were destroyed. "There are small homes buried under pieces of the fuselage," said Maj. Jose Parrago of the Manta fire department. Parrago estimated that the death toll could reach 40 once the rubble was cleared away. Dumas Farid, a doctor at Manta hospital, said there was little hope of finding anyone alive. The Million Air jet had just taken off from Manta's airport and was bound for Miami with a cargo of frozen fish. But it clipped the bell tower of La Dolorosa "the Grieving Virgin" — Roman Catholic Church in this city of 150,000 people, 160 miles southwest of Quito. Patricio Ramos, a journalist in Manta, said the plane had been on fire when it had plunged to the ground. "The plane could not pick up altitude and plunged to the ground wrapped in flames, like a ball of fire," said Jose Quintana, a street vendor. "I saw it come in very low over my house. One of its wings was in flames," Ramos said. Townspeople said many people had panicked because they had thought that it was an earthquake "It was a hell. The sky was red ... horrible," said Bernardo Caicedo, a laborer who lives eight blocks from the crash site. Caicedo said tanks of cooking gas had been blowing up one after the other. Human remains, including hands and legs, lay scattered among smoldering homes, and rescue workers carried out blackened bodies. Because Tuesday was a local holiday, many families had left town. That raised hopes that some of the crushed homes may have been empty. The Boeing 707-320C Convertible entered service in June 1963, said Boeing spokesman Dick Schleh in Seattle. It was first delivered to American Airlines in 1967 and has had several owners since. The plane had filled up with fuel in Manta for its flight to Miami, said Eduardo Larea, vice president of Miami-based Millon Air in Ecuador. Radio reports said the plane had been carrying 14,000 gallons of fuel. The plane's fuel capacity is 23,855 gallons. Schleh said he couldn't say whether the plane had been overloaded because he did not know the plane's payload. Ecuador's worst recent airplane crash involved a DC-8 cargo plane, which went down in Quito on Sept. 22, 1984, killing 75 people. A. Michele Perrett // A Military and rescue workers search the wreckage of a U.S. Boeing 707 cargo plane hours after it exploded in mid-air shortly after takeoff from the port city of Manta, Ecuador. At least thirty were killed and 80 injured yesterday. The Associated Press MIAMI - Four days after Hurricane Lili smashed into Cuba, the White House gave approval for a single cargo plane loaded with 70,000 pounds of food, clothing and medicine to fly directly to the island. The emergency flight from Miami would be the first since Cuban MiGs shot down two planes piloted by Miami-based exiles in February, killing four. In response, President Clinton suspended direct charter flights to Cuba. Administration officials said the waiving of the restriction does not signal a change in policy toward Fidel Castro's communist government. "We thought the Catholic Church made a very persuasive case that they should be allowed to distribute that aid directly." White House spokesman Mike McCurry said yesterday, a day after the flight was approved. Shipping companies have offered to fly a Boeing 707 to Cienfuegos, the province hit worst by Lili on Friday. Exiles in South Florida, who pleaded for the flight, donated most of the canned food, bottled water, medicine and other supplies collected by charities. Messages to the Cuban Foreign Ministry in Havana were not immediately returned yesterday, but relief officials expected approval for the flight to land. The archdiocese is working with the Baltimore-based Catholic Relief Services and Caritas International in Cuba. Peter Coats, special assistant to the archdiocese of Miami, said the groups already had asked the White House to approve more flights from Miami to deliver an additional 180,000 pounds of aid. According to a preliminary U.N. report, the hurricane destroyed 5,460 homes and damaged 78,855 others in Cuba. More than 1.6 million acres of sugar cane plantations were devastated, as were 53,000 acres of banana plantations and 90,000 acres of other crops. The U.S. efforts to aid Cubans have led to bomb threats against charities and protests from some who fear the supplies will be pilfered by Castro and his leaders. Anonymity may influence willingness to take HIV test Policy differences in North Carolina are study's subject The Associated Press WASHINGTON—A North Carolina effort to end anonymous AIDS testing may be detrimental, suggests a study that found more people were tested in counties that offered anonymous tests. North Carolina health officials disagreed with the findings, reported in today's American Journal of Public Health, saying people with HIV get better health care when the state knows who they are. At issue is anonymous testing, under which patients are identified only by a number, as opposed to confidential testing, under which the state records names on a list that, by law, is kept private. State workers use the names to track down people the patient may have infected and to contact patients them- Twenty-six states require reporting names of HIV-infected people. North Carolina's Health Department wants to end all anonymous testing, which now is offered in 18 counties. A lawsuit pending in state Supreme Court would block that move. AIDS activists insist that anonymous testing must be offered for people who fear being identified. They cite a Florida health worker who was fired this month for allegedly using that state's HIV list to screen potential dates. Testing increased statewide as AIDS awareness grew, reported Irva Hertz-Picciotto of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. But counties that retained anonymous testing saw a 64 percent jump in testing, while those that banned anonymous tests saw just a 44 percent increase, her study found. Also, counties that ended anonymous tests saw a 12.4 percent drop in testing of homosexual men and a 3.1 percent drop in testing of intravenous drug users, two high-risk groups, she reported. Of the 71,434 people who visited an HIV testing center,238 decided against getting the test after the process was explained. Three times as many declined the test in counties that barred anonymous testing, Hertz-Picciotto reported. The data suggest there's a detrimental effect to banning anonymous HIV tests, Hertz-Picciotto said. But she cautioned that she could not say whether the AIDS epidemic was worse in the 18 anonymous-test counties, which could have skewed her findings. North Carolina epidemiology chief Michael Moser said the state's own figures showed that 87 percent of the increase in the anonymous-test counties came from people who agreed to have their names recorded. "These data do not prove that under the circumstances of having no anonymous testing, you would necessarily have reduced testing," he said. 2 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE SOME OF LAST YEAR'S STUFF. SOME OF THIS YEAR'S STUFF. TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS Est.1905 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 PROFESSIONAL FACE PUTTY PROFESSIONAL FACE PUTTY Makeup at your Halloween Headquarters $1.49 Horror Flesh $1.99 $1.49 Hair Spray Assorted Colors! Thingsville Blood $1.49 888-0776 Oak Park Mall HALLOWEEN DANCE COSTUME PARTY OCTOBER 26, 1996 • 9:30.m - 1:30 a.m. FRONTIER ROOM, BURGE ROOM Tickets available at SUA Box Office Organized by M'sia KU Racism~Sexism~ Homophobia Environmental Damage~ Inequality~ Homelessness~ Intolerance~ Ageism~Classism~ Unemployment Poverty~ Voter Apathy ~Violence ~ Political Corruption Speak Out for Justice and use your voice to promote Action! National Young Women's Day of Action Today Oct.24,1996 In front of the KS Union 12:00-2:00pm You can make a difference! Get information and take Action. SPONSORED BY: Ku Pro-Choice Coalition and Feminist Collective Force Don't Need. Need. www.tripod.com Don't just sit there. Get the Student Advantage Discount Card with Tripod Online. LET'S KICK IT... Former Nebraska quarterback TOMMIE FRAZIER will have his jersey retired before Saturday's game against Kentucky. After halving to 10-4, N Kansas. After helping Nebraska to successive national titles and having his Canadian Football League career curbed by blood clots that limited his play in 1994 for Nebraska, Frazier now is part of the crew that broadcasts Cornhusker games. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS "It means a lot," Frazier said. "It shows that everything did is not going unnoticed. It shows that I will always have a place in history here at Nebraska." NEW YORK WINS GAME 4 Despite trailing 5-0 in the early innings of last night's game, the New York Yankees were able to overcome the deficit and defeat the Atlanta Braves 8-6 in 10 innings. The Yankees scored two runs in the top of the 10th, and the Braves couldn't best New York's two runs in their half of the 10th. Ten Seattle Seahawks and seven Kansas City Chiefs were fined by the NFL for a series of skimishes during last Thursday's game between the two teams. NFL representatives said yesterday that Corey Harris and Dean Wells of Seattle were fineed $5,000 each for unnecessary roughness, and Winston Moss was assessed $5,000 for fighting. Seahawks Mike Barber, Carlton Gray, Selwyn Jones, Cortez Kennedy, Darryl Williams, Ronnie Williams and Terry Wooden were finesd $4,000 each for entering CHIEFS UPDATE the area of a fight. Marcus Allen of THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1996 CHIEFS football Others was in need $5,000 for fighting and Chris Penn $5,000 for unnecessary roughness. Kimble Anders, Danan Hughes, Dave Sott, Tim Grunhard and Keith Cash were fined $4,000 area each for entering a fight 10 Fast BREAKS Gold medalist athletes sign with Women's NBA NEW YORK — Olympic gold medalists Rebecca Lobo and Sheryl Swoopes, two of the most prominent names in women's basketball, will play in the Women's NBA, a new professional league that is to start in June. Both players passed up the rival American Basketball League, which began play last weekend, and signed two-year contracts with the WNBA. Neither player has a team yet. The WNB will announce its eight teams next week. "The opportunity to play professional basketball in the United States is very exciting," Swoopes said yesterday. "And to be a part of the WNBA is an honor and a dream come true." SECTION 2 Swopoops led Texas Tech to the 1993 NCAA championship, scoring a record 47 points in the title game. Lobo, 6-4, led Connecticut to a 35-0 record and the national championship in 1995, her senior year. Baseball coach resigns after 19 years at OSU STILLWATER, Okla. — As much as he still loves college baseball and coaching, Gary Ward's back won't let him continue. Ward resigned yesterday after 19 years at Oklahoma State, saying hisailing back had become too much of a burden. "When you give up batting practice, when you give up swinging the bat in a demo situation, when you can't hit fungoes, when you're wearing a back brace at third base, it takes a genuine love." he said. Ward, 56, compiled a 953-313 record at Oklahoma State. His teams won 17 Big Eight titles, including the last 16 in a row, and reached the College World Series 10 times. "Oklahoma State baseball is not about Gary Ward. Oklahoma State baseball is about Oklahoma State its people, Allie P. Reynolds Stadium, those who have played," he said. Oklahoma State won 45 or more games in all but three seasons under Ward, and the team won 75 percent of its games in 12 of the last 17 years. Ward planned to leave town for a few days with his wife to discuss future plans. He encouraged a national search for his replacement and said he would not make public recommendations for a new coach. Texas Southern put on probation by NCAA HOUSTON — The NCAA announced yesterday that it has put Texas Southern on probation for five years for academic and ethics violations, primarily in its track and field and cross country programs. The NCAA Committee on Infractions said it found violations between 1991 and 1993 that included athletes receiving uneamed academic credit and a lack of institutional control. - Penalties against the university included prohibiting its track and field and cross country teams from postseason competition for the next two years. The track and field team also cannot participate in invitational meets this year, while the cross country teams are prohibited from such competitions next year. The probation was effective Aug. 11. In addition, the committee said the school could not award new scholarships in track and field or cross country through 1999 and reduced the number of the school's football scholarships for next year by four. The Associated Press And the winner is... Geoff Krieger/KANSAN GUMBYS PIZZA Brian File and Jennifer Finnegan won the Gumby's first annual Heisman hony for the 1996 intramural flag football season. File was a standout for the BRLB team, and Finnegan starred for Alpha Delta Pi. The runner up in the men's race was Delta Tau Delta's Quentin Hammontree. Chi Omega's Emily Leonard and Gamma Phi Beta's Lisa Sapasap tied for second in the women's bracket. Basketball recruits closer to picking Kansas after Late Night attendance Event impresses three high school prospects By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Kansas may receive some good recruiting news this week after all. Despite the fact that the men's basketball team lost out on forward Shane Battier from Birmingham, Mich., who chose Duke on Monday, three other undecided recruits who visited Late Night With Roy Williams may be closer to committing to Kansas than they were before. Maurice Evans, a 6-foot-6-inch forward from Wichita, definitely will commit to a school in the early signing period, said Mitch Figel, his high school coach. Evans' choices are down to Kansas, Wichita State, Oklahoma State and Nebraska. Figal said Evans thoroughly enjoyed his visit to Late Night. "That's the kind of situation that just about any kid 17 or 18 years old would really enjoy," Figel said. "The overall environment; it was a great situation." "... the kind of situation that just about any kid 17 or 18 years old would really enjoy." maurice Evans' high school coach, on recruits' visits to Late Night With Roy Williams Mitch Figel Evans will visit Oklahoma State this weekend and Wichita State on Nov. 1. He already has visited Nebraska, where his cousin, DeAngelo Evans, is a running back for the Cornhusker football team. The early signing period begins Nov. 13, and Figel said Evans would make his decision before then. Kenny Gregory, a 6-foot-5-inch guard from Columbus, Ohio, may be close to making a decision in the next week, said Dave Feyh, his high school coach. "He hopes to make up his mind later this week, but I wouldn't count on that, not the way he has been operating latex." Fevh said. Feyh said that Gregory still was considering Kansas, Clemson and Cincinnati, but that the Jayhawks really impressed Gregory on his visit to Late Night. "He enjoyed his visit to Kansas very much," Fevh said. "He thought it was a great place." Khalid El-Amin, a 5-foot-10-inch point guard from Minneapolis, and his wife enjoyed their visit to Kansas, according to a report in the *Minneapolis Star* Tribune on Monday. El-Amin has narrowed his college choices to Kansas, Minnesota, Cincinnati and Georgetown. El-Amin told the Star-Tribune that he still was not close to making a decision and that he probably would decide in the spring, after visiting Georgetown and Cincinnati sometime during the season. Center to face ex-team Stiebel motivated to play his former Nebraska teammates by Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansas senior center Jim Stiebel said there was only one thing missing in his college football career — two rings. "I'd like to have those two national champions rings," he said. "But that's the only thing I regret." Stiebel left Nebraska after one season with the Cornhuskers in 1992. He does not need extra motivation when he makes his first start against his former team, he said. Kansas plays No. 9 Nebraska on Saturday. Stiebel arrived in Nebraska as part of a recruiting class that included Jayhawk senior quarterback Ben Rutz. "I remember me and Ben came in early that summer and just spent the summer training," Stiebel said. "We were just getting used to life at Nebraska." But life at Nebraska was not what Stiebel envisioned. "Early on, a couple of my buddies were like 'I gotta get out of here,' and I was like 'No, you can't transfer,' he said. "Then spring ball came around and I wasn't getting the reps I wanted to get. But there were 47 offensive linemen there. I don't know how I was expecting to get any," he said. Stiebel redshirted that season and was part of the scout team. He didn't see a future at Nebraska. "I loved the guys. It was nice. But I just wasn't happy," he said. "I was a freshman. I was young. I was homesick. I just thought I had to get out of there." Stiebel discussed leaving with Cornhusker coach Tom Osborne, who advised him about his options. Stiebel decided to transfer, but he didn't know where to go. Stiebel contacted some schools that had recruited him in high school, he said. But those schools did not include Kansas. That changed when Stiebel's high school coach talked to Mitch Browning, Kansas' recruiting coordinator. See STIEBEL, Page 3B Volleyball and track and field keep Kendra Kahler busy By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Competing, staying active motivate excelling student to participate in two teams She is the only female two-spot athlete at Kansas, aside from the female athletes who compete in both cross country and track and field. Kahler is the starting right side hitter on the volleyball team and a high jumper on the track and field team. Kendra Kahler doesn't have time to get stressed out. "I don't think I've ever seen her stressed," said Leslie Purkeyyile, Kahler's roommate and volleyball teammate. "Usually she has a ton of energy." Last semester, Kahler attended both volleyball and track practices almost every day and still earned a 3.94 grade point average. "In high school I was really used to playing sports all year round," said Kahler, Ottawa junior. Kahler played volleyball in the fall, basketball in the winter and ran track in the spring at Ottawa High School. She was the Kansas 5A volleyball player of the year her senior year. "When it came around to volleyball being over my freshman year, I just had nothing to do." Kahler said. "I was totally bored." She started on the Kansas volleyball team as a freshman, but after her first season was finished, Kahler realized she wanted to try out for the track team. "Sports just came very easily to me," Kahler said. So two years ago, she asked Kansas assistant track and field coach Rick Attig about joining the team during the indoor track season. Kahler had qualifications as a high jumper after two top-three finishes in the high jump at a state high school track meet. "When I went up and asked him, right away he told me I could." Kahler said. "With my schedule, too, as far as practicing goes, he would always come in and help me at a different time if I'd come in and ask him." Kahler said she prioritized volleyball higher than track because of her volleyball scholarship. "When I asked Coach Schonewhe if I could do track, she said, 'Only if it doesn't interfere with anything like practice or anything for volleyball.'" Kahler said. Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said Kahler could be one of the best players in the conference if she learned to make strong movements all the time. Kahler is sec- UCS/SOUTH Sara Brooks / KANSAN See KAHLER Page 3B Kendra Kahler, Kansas junior right-side hitter, not only excels on the volleyball court but also in academics and in track. Kahler has a 3.94 GPA and is a high-jumper for the KU track team. 12 2B Thursday, October 24, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO BASEBALL Postseason Baseball AT& Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES New York 3, Texas 1 American League Baltimore 3.Cleveland1 New York 3, Texas 1 Texas 6, New York 2 New York 6, Texas 12 Innings New York 3, Texas 4 New York 6, Texas 4 Baltimore 3, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings National League St Louis 3, San Diego 0 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 0 Attanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Attanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Attanta 5, Los Angeles 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League New York 4, Baltimore 1 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Baltimore 5, New York 3 New York 5, Baltimore 2 New York 8, Baltimore 4 New York 6, Baltimore 4 National League Atlanta 4, St. Louis 3 Atlanta 4, St Louis 2 St Louis 8, Atlanta 3 St Louis 3, Atlanta 3 St Louis 4, Atlanta 4 St Louis 5, Atlanta 0 Atlanta 3, St Louis 1 Atlanta 15, St Louis 0 WORLD SERIES (Fox) Saturday, Oct. 19 Atlanta at New York, ppd., rain Monday, Oct. 21 Atlanta 4, New York 0, Atlanta leads series 2- New York 5, Atlanta 2 Wednesday, Oct. 23 New York 9, Atlanta 2 Tuesday, Oct. 22 New York 5 Atlanta 2 Thursday, Oct. 24 New York (Pettite 21-8) at Atlanta (Smoltz 24- 29): 7:15 p.m. if necessary saturday, Oct. 26 Atlanta at New York, 8:01 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27 Atlanta at New York, 6:35 p.m. CST, if necesa- tary. PRO FOOTBALL National Football League ATA Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 117 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 124 | | Miami | 4 | 3 | 0 | .751 | 168 | | New England | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 174 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 8 | 0 | .000 | 140 | | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | N.F. | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 117 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 124 | | Miami | 4 | 3 | 0 | .751 | 168 | | New England | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 174 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 8 | 0 | .000 | 140 | Houston 5 2 0 .714 174 143 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 174 143 Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 151 153 Baltimore 2 5 0 .286 159 120 Cincinnati 1 6 0 .143 128 160 Denver 6 1 0 .857 189 127 Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 151 108 San Diego 4 3 0 .571 159 167 Oakland 4 4 0 .500 179 148 Seattle 4 5 0 .286 198 187 NATIONAL CONFERENCE W W L T Pct. PtI PA Washington 6 1 0 .857 161 99 Philadelphia 5 2 0 .714 159 149 Dallas 4 2 0 .571 160 107 Arizona 3 4 0 .428 98 157 N.Y. Gians 2 5 0 .286 89 117 Green Bay 6 1 0 .857 227 92 Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 127 116 Detroit 4 3 0 .571 162 124 Chicago 2 5 0 .286 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .143 78 152 Carolina 5 2 0 .714 164 91 St. Louis 2 5 0 .286 105 185 New Orleans 2 6 0 .250 121 180 Atlanta 2 6 0 .000 123 207 Sunday's Games Carolina at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Washington, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Lincolnshire, 1 p.m. New York Glants at Detroit, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Baltimore, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Houston, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Dallas at Miami, 4 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 4 p.m. New York Jets at Arizona, 4 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 4 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 8 p.m. Open date: New Orleans, Oakland Monday's Game Sunday, Nov. 3 Arizona at New York Giants, noon Carolina at Atlanta, noon Cincinnati at Ballimore, noon Sunday, Nov. 3 Chicago at Minnesota,9 p.m. TV Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and or blockout.) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) 7:15 FOX — Live coverage from Atlanta's Fulton County Stadium Game 6 of the World Series. The Atlanta Braves vs. the New York Yankees 10:30 ESPN — SportsCenter, Live updates from the day in sports including the World Series. Dan Patrick and Keith Oberman. Detroit at Green Rav. noon Detroit at Green Bay, noon Philadelphia at Dallas, noon St. Louis at Pittsburgh, noon San Diego at Indianapolis, noon Tampa Bay at Chicago, noon Kansas City at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 3 p.m. Miami at New England, 3 p.m. Washington at Buffalo, 3 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Open date: Jacksonville, New York Jets Monday, Nov. 4 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Denver at Oakland. 8 p.m. College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Oct. 28 Syracuse (3-2) at Boston College (4-3), 11 Temple (1-6) at Rutgers (1-6), 11 a.m. Penn (2-3) at Brown (2-3), no. James Madison (6-1) at Delaware (6-1), no. Iona (0-4) at Duquesne (6-0), no. Harvard (2-3) at Princeton (1-4), no. Boston U. (1-6) at Rhode Island (3-4), no. Columbia (5-0) at Taile (2-3), no. Miami (4-2) at West Virginia (7-6), 6 p.m. SOUTH Maryland (3-4) or Duke (0-6), 11 a.m. Pittsburgh (2-5) or Virginia Tech (14-9) Mississippi St (2-3) at LSU (5-1), 11 a.m. Florida. St (2-4) at Georgia Tech (4-2). Jackson St. (5-1) at Grambling St. (2-4), 1:30 Tn-Chattanooga (2-4) at W. Carolina (2-5), 1 Ravoy-Orlando (4-3) at South Carolina (4-3) at Vanderbilt (1-5), 1 Navy (4-1) at Wake Forest (2-5), noon Austin Peay (0-7) at Tennessee St. (3-3), 1:30 Southern U (4-2) at Alomst St. (4-1), 2:30 p.m. Virginia (5-1) at Florida St. (2-3), 2:30 p.m. Alabama (7-0) at Tennessee (4-1), 2:30 p.m. Georgia Southern (3-1) at Ciladel (2-4), 5 p.m. Indiana St. (6-2) at W. Kentucky (4-4), 5 p.m. Georgia (3-3) at Kentucky (1-6), 6 p.m. Ala.-Birmingham (3-4) at Louisiana Tech (4- 1). Aa. Cincinnati (3-4) at Louisville (4-3), 2 p.m. Akansas St. (3-4) at Mississippi (3-6), p. 6m. Troy St. (6-1) at Jacksonville St. (1-6), p. 7m. Memphis (3-4) at SW Louisiana (3-4), p. 7m. Southern Miss. (8-1) at Tulane (2-4), p. 7m. MIDWEST Illinois (2-4) at Northwestern (6-1), 11:20 a.m. Penn St. (6-2) at Indiana (2-5), 11:30 a.m. Wisconsin (3-3) at Michigan St. (4-3), 11:30 at St. (4-3) at Cent. Michigan (4-4), noon Drake (1-6) at Dayton (7-0), noon Army (8-0) at Miami, Ohio (4-4), noon NW Louisiana (4-12) at Youngstown St. (5-2) San Diego (2-4) at Butler (1-6), 12:30 p.m. Oklahoma (2-4) at Kansas (6-1), 1 p.m. Oklahoma St (4-3) at Missouri (2-4), 1 p.m. Michigan (6-3) at Toledo (4-2), 1 p.m. N. Iowa (6-1) at S. Illinois (4-3), 1:30 p.m. Cai Poly-SLO (3-4) at W. Illinois (6-1), 1:30 middle Tenn. (3-4) at SE Missouri (1-5), 2 p.m. Kent (2-5) at E. Michigan (1-7), 2-30 p.m. Ohio St. (6-8) at lowa (1-5), 2-30 p.m. SW Missouri St. (5-2) at Illinois St. (2-5), 3 Texas Tach (4-3) at Texas A&M (3-4), 11:30 a.m. Akron (2-6) at N. Illinois (1-6), 3 p.m. Michigan (5-1) at Minnesota (3-3), 6 p.m. Kansas (3-3) at Nebraska (5-1), 6 p.m. SOUTHWEST Nevada (4-3) at North Texas (3-4), 2 p. Missouri (4-3) at Sam Houston (5-2) at Houston (5-2). Mekta (45), A(i), St-4 McHeese ST (2-4) at Sam Houston ST (2-5), 2 Samford (4-3) at Stephen F.Austin (4-2), 2 p.m. Brigham Young (7-1) at Texas Christian (2-4), 3 a.m. Nichols St. (3-3) at SW Texas St. (3-3), 3 p.m. North Carolina (5-1) at Houston (4-3), 5:30 iowa St. (2-4) at Baylor (3-3), 2:30 p.m. New Mexico (4-3) at Southern Meth. (2-5), 7 Miss, Valley St. (3-4) at Texas Southern (4-3), 1056 W. 28th St. FAR WEST Rice (3-3) at Texas-EI Paso (2-4), 8 p.m. Hawaii (2-6) at Air Force (4-2), 1 p.m. N. Arizona (7-1) at Montana (6-0), 1 p.m. Tampa (8-0) at Oceano (1-1), 1 p.m. Portland St. (2-5) at Montana St. (3-3), 1:30 p.m. San Diego St. (4-1) at Colorado St. (4-4), 2:30 San Diego St. (4-1) at Colorado St. (4-4), 2:30 Texas (3-3) at Colorado (5-1), 2:30 p.m. CS Northridge (4-3) at Sacramento St. (1, 8), 8m washington (4-2) at Oregon (3-4), 2:30 p.m. Arizona State (7-2) at Stanford (2-4), 2:30 p.m. E. Washington (5-2) at Idaho St (3-3), 3 p.m. Fresno St (2-4) at ULV (0-8), 3 p.m. Idaho (3-3) at Utah St (4-1), 5 p.m. UCLA (2-4) at California (5-1), 5:00 p.m. Washington (0-7), 7:30 Oregon St (1-5) at Arizona (3-3), 9 p.m. St. Mary's, Cal. (4-3) at UC Davis (3-3), 9 p.m. Southern Cal (4-3) at Washington St. (5-2), 9:15 p.m. PRO HOCKEY NHL Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Northeast Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 5 | 0 | 3 | 13 | 6 | 11 | | Tampa Bay | 5 | 1 | 0 | 10 | 28 | 18 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 4 | 0 | 10 | 22 | 21 | | N.Y. Rangers | 3 | 5 | 2 | 8 | 29 | 31 | | New Jersey | 2 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 13 | 18 | | N.Y. Islanders | 1 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 16 | 20 | | Washington | 2 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 19 | 24 | WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L W T Pts GF GA Hartford 4 1 1 0 8 17 Montreal 3 2 2 7 8 29 Boston 3 2 1 7 29 Baltimore 2 3 2 7 21 Ottawa 3 4 0 6 14 Pittsburgh 3 4 0 6 14 Pacific Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 7 | 2 | 10 | 14 | 21 | | Chicago | 5 | 3 | 10 | 19 | 15 | | St. Louis | 5 | 4 | 10 | 10 | 25 | | Detroit | 5 | 4 | 10 | 10 | 23 | | Phoenix | 3 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 19 | | Toronto | 5 | 2 | 10 | 4 | 18 | | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Calgary | 5 | 4 | 10 | 25 | 20 | | Edmonton | 5 | 4 | 10 | 27 | 28 | | Colorado | 4 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 25 | | Los Angeles | 4 | 5 | 0 | 8 | 26 | | San Jose | 3 | 4 | 2 | 8 | 30 | Vancouver | 3 | 4 | 0 | 6 | 21 | Anaheim | 1 | 6 | 2 | 22 | 36 | Tampa bay c, V. I. Nassau Philadelphia a, Anahaleo 1 Orlando 4, San Jose 3 Calgary 5, Colorado 1 Edmonton 5, Pittsburgh 2 St Louis 2, Phoenix 1 Wednesday's Games Lots of Game Not Included Florida 5, Ottawa 2 Detroit 4, Dallas 1 Columbus Vancouver (n) Thursday's Games Anaheim at Hartford 6 p.m. Toronto at Boston 6:30 p.m. Montreal at Buffalo 6:30 p.m. San Jose at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Ottawa at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Fridav's Games Friday's Game N.Y. Rangers 5, Dallas Mavericks 4; Chicago at Detroit 6:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL NBA Preseason Glance, EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Atlanta | 5 | 1 | .833 — | | Cleveland | 5 | 1 | .833 — | | Orlando | 5 | 1 | .833 — | | Miami | 3 | 1 | .750 1 | | Indiana | 3 | 3 | .500 2 | | Milwaukee | 3 | 3 | .500 2 | | Philadelphia | 3 | 3 | .500 2 | | Detroit | 2 | 3 | .400 2½ | | New Jersey | 2 | 3 | .400 2½ | | New York | 2 | 3 | .400 2½ | | Boston | 2 | 4 | .333 3 | | Chicago | 2 | 4 | .333 3 | | Washington | 2 | 4 | .333 3 | | Charlotte | 2 | 5 | .286 3½ | | Toronto | 2 | 5 | .286 3½ | WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB L.A. Lakers 5 1 .833 — Phoenix 4 1 .800 ½ Denver 4 1 .867 1 Houston 4 2 .867 1 Minnesota 4 2 .867 1 Portland 3 2 .600 1½ Seattle 3 2 .600 1½ Sacramento 3 3 .500 2 Utah 3 3 .500 2 Golden State 2 3 .400 2½ Dallas 1 4 .200 3½ San Antonio 1 4 .200 3½ Vancouver 1 4 .200 3½ L.A. Clippers 1 5 .167 4 Wednesday's Games Late game not included Toronto 105, Minnesota 97 Boston 118, Charlotte 105 Atlanta 93, Indiana 77 Denver 115, Sacramento 105 Ukranian 91 L. A. Lakers vs. Phoenix at Tucson; Ariz., (n) Thursday's Games Sacramento vs. Chicago at Louisville, Ky., 6:30 p.m. Houston at San Antonio, 9 p.m. L. Clippers at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Houston at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Golden State vs. New Jersey at Hampton, Va. 6:30 p.m. Portland vs. Seattle at Spokane, Wash., 9 p.m. Friday's Games Minnesota vs. Boston at Worcester, Mass. 6:30 p.m. Washington at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. New York at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Orlando vs. Detroit at Grand Rapids, Mich., 8:30 p.m. Seattle vs. L.A. Lakers at Boise, Idaho, 8:30 o.m. Vancouver at Portland, 9 p.m. Denver at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Compiled from The Associated Press. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS New & Used CDs Cheap Prices Anytime Everytime KIEF'S 913-842-1544 綜合座談 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Speaker 敬邀 中央密大 胡玉林教授 Event Kansas City 知名 李祥麟律师 Oct.26, Saturday, 4-6 pm Free Admission, Drink & Cookie Burge Union, Daisy Hill Rm.(2nd Floor) STUDENT SENATE what's in a Z Microsoft, Encarta, Netware, 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 logo are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. Specialization and product to change with our notice. Price shown is the ZDS direct price. Regular price may be higher or lower than the ZDS direct price. © 1996 Zenth Dte Everything. Complete multimedia computer customized for students - Complete multimedia computer customized for students - Campus 2*Station* features: - Powerful Intel*Pentium* processor - Large capacity hard drive - Plenty of memory to hard drive hot applications - Play high quality 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 69 Encyclopedia, Microsoft Internet Assistants - Microsoft Windows 95 with Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 - Microsoft Piusi - Games for Windows 95 - Norton Antivirus and more - Hewlett Packard Color Deskbook available - Ask about Microsoft Programmer's Dream Pack Processor Pentium Pentium Pentium Pentium Pentium 100 MHz 133 MHz 168 MHz 200 MHz Hard drive 1.20B 1.6GB 2.10B 2.10B Monitor 1.47B 1.67B 1.57B (13.7* elevated) (13.7* elevated) (13.7* elevated) Price $1,699 $1,999 $2,299 $2,499 with LAN card $1,799 $2,099 $2,399 $2,699 Experience Campus Z-Station. 1-800-811-3452 http://www.zds.com education@zds.com Z PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU THEIR TWO CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON? 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Because when it comes to helping you prepare for retirement, our annuities will add up to more than spare change. For more information about how TIAA-CREI can help you prepare for the future, call our Enrollment Hotline at 1800 842-2888. - Standard & Poor's Insurance Rating Analysis, 1993. LIpper Analytical Services, Inc., Lippos-Directors' Analytical Data, 1993 (Quarterly). CRF certificates are identified by TLAA-RR AP and Institutional Services. > . } 3B Thursday, October 24.1996 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Jayhawk tennis teams open tournament play Senior Kylie Hunt is ranked fifth nationally in singles By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams begin tournament play today, although the women will feature two players while the men will showcase an entire team. Senior Kylie Hunt, ranked No. 5 nationally in singles, qualified for the main draw of both singles and doubles competition at the All-American Championships in Pacific Palisades, Calif. Her doubles partner, junior Christie Simm, had a chance to make the main draw through the consolation bracket of the qualifying rounds yesterday. Results were unavailable at press time. "It's always good to go into a tournament that has as many good players as this one will have," said Sim about the competition at the second of four Grand Slam events. "As a kid I always played singles but never really knew how to play doubles. I like playing with Kylie because I've learned a lot from her about how to play doubles." Interim head tennis coach Frank Polito will coach Hunt and Sim for the remainder of the tournament as his career as a Jayhawk coach ends. New women's head tennis coach Roland Thornqvist will stay in Lawrence and get to know the rest of the team during practice. "I talked at length with Kylie over the phone last night, but I haven't had the opportunity to speak with Christie yet," said Thornqvist on Tuesday. "If both of them are playing well, they can win the tournament. I'm not sure how the coaching change has affected them, but it remains to be seen how well they've prepared themselves with everything that's happened recently." In action closer to home, the men's tennis team begins play today at the Central Region Rolex Championships in Wichita. Ranked No. 10 in the preseason, Kansas enters the tournament favored against its Region V opponents. Region V teams are schools from the former Big Eight and Missouri Valley conferences. Leading contenders at the tournament include Colorado, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Tulsa, Drake and Wichita State. Leading the charge for the Jayhawks is junior Enrique Abaroa, who is the tournament's No. 1 seed in singles and doubles. Abaroa, No. 8 in singles and No. 18 in doubles with his partner, junior Xavier Avila, said he felt comfortable about where the team was going. "There will always be expectations, but we feel no pressure at all going to Wichita," Abaroa said. "As a team we've made a lot of improvements since coming back from summer break, especially Fernando Sierra. The team is ready, and we'll be the best team in the tournament." Other Jayhawks who qualified for the singles draw include Avila (seeded 8th), junior Trent Tucker (11th) and sophomore Luis Uribe (16th). While Sierra, a sophomore, will compete in singles, he was not seeded because seeds were based on last year's performance. Kansas men's tennis coach Mark Riley said Sierra could present problems for a top seed early in the tournament. "He's not rated, which translates into big trouble for someone at the top of the draw," Riley said. "He beat Colorado's No. 2 at the Tulsa Invite, so he's ready to break out." Freshman Bryan Maier is the tournament's No. 1 qualifier and will be the first alternate among those in the qualifying round to make the main draw. Maier said the team was focused on goals and would like to play against each other in the tournament's later rounds. "Although this is an individual tournament, we can really make a statement as a team by the way we play in the tournament," Maier said. "We all want to be competitive and go as far as we can in the tournament, so there's a chance that you could be competing against players from your own team. I hope that happens." Abaroa and Avila are the No. 1 seed in the tournament. Sierra and Uribe will be seeded somewhere between No. 5 and No. 8 depending on the luck of the draw, Riley said. Sophomore Andrew Lumpkin and freshman Jeff Erin will try to win a doubles titles unseeded. Martial art from Korea alive and kicking thanks to KU club Kuk Sool Won style characterized by animal-like motion By Kevin Bates Kansan sportswriter Paul Richter has been studying martial arts since sixth grade, and he sees no end in sight. "I've been doing it since I was a little kid, and I can see myself doing it forever." Richter said. Richter, St. Louis junior, has always been active in the martial arts. He studied judo as a child, practiced kung fu and later discovered Kuk Sool Won. Kuk Sool Won is a Korean martial art style that involves circular motions, imitates animal movements and uses kicking, punching, acrobatics and weaponry. It began in 1961, and in 1975 it was brought to the United States by Grand Master Kuk Sa Nim. The first headquarters were in San Francisco but were relocated to Houston. When Richter came to the University of Kansas, he met Walter Dimmick, who shared the same interest and background in martial arts. "There are schools all over the world. It's grown steadily over the last few years." Paul Richter St. Louis junior Three years ago, Dimmuck, assistant professor of systematics and ecology, founded the University of Kansas Kuk Sool Won Sport Club. "When I came, no one here was teaching it, so I decided to establish it myself," he said. Dimmick had started training in Kuk Sool Won in graduate school at Louisiana State University. "It's good physical exercise, and it makes you work hard in order to progress," Dimmick said. Richter said the mental aspect of Kuk Sool Won appealed to him. "I've learned control and patience and discretion," he said. "Anybody can earn a black belt. I know a black belt is a state of mind as well. The club's most recent competition was the 1996 Kuk Sool Won Tournament this weekend in Houston. Richter, Dimmick and club president Davy Tran were the only three from the 20-member Kansas club to go. Richter took second place in form and second in throwing techniques. Dimmick placed third in throwing techniques. Tran took first in form. More than 700 competitors were at the tournament, Dimmick said. Most were from the United States, but others came from Korea, Venezuela, Canada and England. "There are schools all over the world," Richter said. "It's grown steadily over the last few years." Tyler Wirken/ KANSAN The weekend before the tournament, the club visited Central Junior High School and gave a 35-minute demonstration to children. "The kids liked it," Dimmick said. "You could tell that some were really interested." The club practices from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturdays at Robinson Center. Dimmick said people could join the club by attending a practice. F Kansas senior tennis player Trent Tucker practices at the Alvamar tennis courts. The men's tennis team was preparing yesterday for the Central Region Rolex Championship tennis tournament, which begins today in Wichita. KAHLER Continued from Page 1B ond on the volleyball team in kills with 242. "When she's on, she's as good as anyone in the conference." Schonewise said. Kahler has improved since her freshman year, Schonewise said, especially in the area of communication. "She was a player who the last two years didn't say anything," Schonewise said. "She needs to talk more during rallies still, but her level of communication has gone up tremendously." Schonewise is not the only one who has noticed that. "When I'm making strong movements, then it makes me more vocal," Kahler said. "It spreads into my entire game, and I think it helps other people, too." One teammate Kahler has helped is freshman middle blocker Amanda Reves. Reves was the Colorado state champion in the 400 and 800 meters at Manual High School in Denver, and she has talked to Kahler about also trying out for track. "She's really interested in doing it, too, and I was really encouraging her," Kahler said. Kahler said she did both sports because she enjoyed being active and competing. Purkeypile said Kahler handled her responsibilities with ease. "I look at her and I see she has the grades, she is doing two sports — I just think that makes her a very strong-willed person," Purkeypile said. STIEBEL Continued from Page 1B 1986-05-22 Jim Stlebel But there was a question surrounding Stiebel — why would anyone leave Nebraska? "That's the first thing everyone wants to know," Stiebel said. "They wanted to know if there's something wrong with me. I wasn't injured. My high school coach was telling people there's nothing wrong, I was just uncomfortable at Nebraska." Kansas was put on hold, though, when Missouri called. One of Stiebel's best friends played for the Tigers, and Stiebel was ready to join him. But Missouri wouldn't offer Stiebel a scholarship until he proved himself in two-a-day practices, a risk Stiebel wasn't willing to take. The Jayhawks offered a scholarship, and Siebel chose Kansas. Kansas sophomore guard Justin Glasgow said Stiebel was a positive influence on the offensive line. "He's really been a big part of our success," Glasgow said. "He's always ready and well-prepared. He does a good job." Stibel became a starter last season, and he said he had enjoyed his time at Kansas. He also said he did not look at what could have been. "I really don't think about it much," he said. "I'm still friends with a lot of the guys on the team. All of the guys I played with and was on the scout team with are all starters now." Stiebel said he could not wait for Saturday's game. "I'm taking this game as serious as I can," he said. "I need no motivation for this one. I'm always ready to play these guys." AUSTRALIA CONVERSE ALL-STARS SANDFECO GEORGIE KU Student Basketball TICKETS REDEMPTION PERIOD GROUPS #1-3 OCTOBER 24 THRU OCTOBER 30 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Genesee: Nov. 12 Australia Geelong Nov. 18 Converse All-Stars Dec. 1 San Diego Dec. 11 George Washington Dec. 15 UNC Asheville JAN. 6 TEXAS Jan. 9 Niagara Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. You may redeem only one coupon per person. You must have a fall 1996 or Spring 1997 fee sticker on your KUID. We are not responsible for any loss or damage. You are guaranteed redemption during this period. You may always redeem your coupon as long as tickets remain for the game. SXW1L FTMAJHSYON NOLONJHSVN TORIO O9HQGNNS THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Now a full service bar after 60 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Bucky's 9th & Iowa • 842-2930 Chicken Sandwich lettuce, tomato, mayo ONLY 99¢ Milk Shake Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla 99¢ Hurry In! Limited Time Offer. Bucky's HORSE RIDER Hamburger TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS BOW TIE fats BENEFITS DEAD YET? THEFRIGHTENERS NOW SHOWING! New showroom Friday & Saturday, 7:00 pm & 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 $30 for the year or $25 for the semester. SUA FILMS 4B Thursday, October 24,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tennessee faces tough battle at home The Associated Press There is another knock on Tennessee than just its inability to beat Florida — the Volunteers can't beat Alabama in Knoxville. The Crimson Tide has won five in a row at Neyland Stadium, dating to 1986. And when the Vols won in 1984, the score was 28-27. On Saturday, it's No. 7 Alabama and No. 6 Tennessee for the 79th time. It's the seventh time both teams are ranked in the Top 10. While the Vols (4-1) are out of the national title picture for now, the Crimson Tide (7-0) needs a victory to remain on course for a Southeastern Conference title showdown against No. 1 Florida. But getting past Peyton Manning & Co. won't be easy. Although Alabama excels on defense, the Vols' offense could be mighty tough. "I think he's very accurate, he's in total control of the offense and knows exactly what's happening," said Alabama coach Gene Stallings, of Manning. "And he doesn't waste many plays." In the Vols' 41-14 victory last year at Birmingham, Al. Manning threw an 80-yard touchdown pass to Joey Kent on the first play and finished 20 of 29 for 301 yards and three touchdowns. This year, Alabama has a new defensive coordinator in Mike DuBose, and the Tide ranks fourth nationally in total defense at 206.7 yards a game. They allow just 10.9 points a game. "They play very good defense, they don't turn the ball over, they run the ball," said Phillip Fulmer, Vols coach. "This has been Coach Stallings' way, and it's been very successful." Led by Manning, who is 120 of 180 for 1,691 yards and 10 touchdowns, the Vols are scoring 39.2 points a game and averaging 462.4 yards — 349.4 passing. For Alabama, Freddie Kitchens is 90 of 167 for 1,277 yards and seven touchdowns, and Dennis Riddle is the go-to guy with 535 yards and nine touchdowns. In the Southeastern Conference race, Alabama is first in the Western Division at 4-0, while the Vols are 2-1 and second in the Eastern Division. The loss was to Florida — 35-29 at Knoxville on Sept. 21. A week ago, the Crimson Tide posted their first shutout of the season — 37-0 against Mississippi. Tennessee did not play last week. No. 2 Ohio State (minus 14) at No. 20 Iowa Two straight big upsets seems unlikely for Hawkeyes. ... OHIO STATE31-14. No. 14 Virginia (plus 16) at No. 3 Florida State Payback time for Seminoles, left at the goal line in last year's 5-point loss to Cavs ... FLORIDA STATE 31- Believe it or not, Cardinals beat Sun Devils last season ... ARIZONA STATE 45-20. No. 4 Arizona State (minus 14) 10. at Stanford Kansas (plus 31 1/2) at No.5 Huskers get a better grip on the ball this week. ... NEB-RASKA 45-7. KU Texas (plus 10) at No.8 Colo- CU Longhorns trying to avoid a fourth loss. ... COLORADO 35-21 No. 9 North Carolina (minus 21 1/2) at Houston First football game between schools — Tar Heels are 5-1 vs. Cougars in basketball ... NORTH CAROLINA 27-10. Wolverines just getting by these days .. MICHIGAN 24-10. No.10 Michigan (minus 13) at Minneapolis Illinois (plus 12 1/2) at No. 11 Minnesota Wildcats don't need luck in this one ... NORTHWESTERN 31-13. IWO. 25 Miami (plus 3) at No. 12 West Virodeo WEST VIRGINIA Can the Hurricanes really lose three in a row? ... WEST VIRGINIA 24-19. Mississippi State (plus 19) at No.13 Louisiana State Could be a big day for Tigers' quartback Herb Tyler...LSU 42-13. No.15 Brigham Young (minus 15 1/2) at Texas Christian Speaking of big days, Brigham Young's Steve Sarkisian is on another touchdown roll. ... BRIGHAM YOUNG 42-14. Oklahoma (plus 18) at No.16 Kansas State Sooners looking for three-game winning streak. ... KANSAS STATE 35-14. 5 No.17 Penn State Tulsa (plus 12 1/2) at No. 21 Houston (minus 14 1/2) at Indiana Let Curtis Enis run, Joe. ... PENN STATE 27-10. No.23 Washington (minus 7) at Greenwich Utes have won six straight after opening-season loss. ... UTAH 27-13. Hot and cold Huskies go against well-rested Ducks. ... OREGON 31-28. No. 24 Southern Mississippi Chiefs deny bad-boy charge (minus 10) at Tulane Green Wave still wet after loss at Army. ... SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 24-10. Coach refutes idea that team intimidates AFC West opponents The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer on Tuesday rejected a suggestion that his team is trying to intimidate opponents in the rugged AFC West. Schottenheimer said his team played hard-nosed football within the rules. A column by Tacoma News Tribune writer John Clayton, reprinted in The Kansas City Star on Tuesday, suggested that the Chiefs had taken on the bad-boy reputation once held by the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders. ence. Clayton mentioned incidents from last Thursday's Chiefs-Seahawks game, including a punch Marcus Allen threw at Seahawks safety Robert Blackmon that wasn't penalized. Clayton suggested that the NFL would be watching the Chiefs. The Seahawks, who lost that game 36-14, thought Allen should have been penalized. They also were upset by a low block to linebacker Winston Mossby by receiver Penn. "My opinion is that we do not have an interest in being designated intimidators," Schottenheimer said at his weekly media confer- "We'll see in future games if their penalty numbers increase or their fines accumulate," Clayton wrote. "One thing won't change, though. The Chiefs have become the intimidators in this division." "We're just trying to play," he said. "Our receivers go down the field and block. One reason we don't fumble a lot with our running backs is they're not getting hit at the last second by an unblocked guy coming at them from the secondary." Defensive backs have complained that they are being blocked low by Chiefs receivers. "Chris Penn wasn't trying to intimidate anybody," Schottenheimer said. "I don't think many players in this league can be intimidated. In his view, the play was still live, and they are taught to go until the whistle blows." Schottenheimer said the question had come up a couple of times while he served on the NFL Competition Committee. NHL Competition "The overwhelming sentiment was that if a defensive back has an opportunity to see a guy coming at him and defend himself, then you can block him low," Schottenheinen said. "Our wide receivers have always taken pride in blocking down the field as long as we've been here. As long as the guy has an opportunity to see you come, then it's legal," he said. Moss and fellow linebacker Dean Wallace 26 Moss and fellow linebacker Dean Wells were ejected from the game. The Seahawks had 13 penalties for 118 yards. Kansas City was penalized nine times for 70 yards. The Chiefs (5-2) will play Denver on Sunday in a game they must win to avoid falling behind the first-place Broncos by two games. Oakland's victory Monday against San Diego kept the division race close. "It obviously is an important game because it's a game against a division opponent," Schottenheimer said. "Our purpose is to do the best we can to find a way to win. I don't think it puts us in the back of the pack if we lose." The Kansas City Chiefs recently have been accused of intimidating opponents in the AFC West. Running back Marcus Allen started the controversy when he threw a punch at a Seattle Seahawks safety last Thursday. Ex-Steeler cleared of harassing police The Associated Press PITTSBURGH — Former Pittsburgh Steelers guard Terry Long grinned but declined comment as he left a courtroom after being acquitted of harassment charges and related motor vehicle violations. Common Pleas Judge Walter Little found Long innocent of the charges during a hearing on Tuesday. Before testimony began, Assistant District Attorney Ansley Westbrook withdrew the more serious charges of aggravated assault and resisting arrest. The charges stemmed from a confrontation with a city police officer who stopped Long's car, which did not have a license plate, in downtown Pittsburgh on Feb. 2. The police officer said Long smelled of alcohol and refused to take a breathalizer test, so they arrested him. Long said he had asked for an officer's badge number so he could have complained about rudeness, and as a result he had been jailed for 14 hours. Defense lawyer Wendell Freeland argued that Long might have struggled with officers but had not intended to harass them. The law requires the harassment to be intentional for a guilty conviction. "Whatever the conduct is, there must be intent," Freeland said. Long's attorneys agreed in February to a deal in which Long would perform 50 hours of community service and sign a waiver to release police of any civil liability. In return, prosecutors would reduce his charges to harassment. In May, City Magistrate Dan Butler rejected Long's statement that he did 56 hours of service at a nursing home managed by his fiancee. Butler gave him a second chance to perform the service, increasing the sentence to 60 hours. Long performed the additional community service, but in June, he joined a federal civil rights suit the American Civil Liberties Union filed against the city of Pittsburgh concerning alleged police misconduct. Long's NFL career ended in 1991 after a positive test for steroids and a suicide attempt. After Mora's resignation, Saints promote Venturi to interim head coach The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — His record isn't impressive, nor is the team he'll coach for the next eight games. Rick Venturi's goal, however, is rather grand. He wants the New Orleans Saints to go 8-0 and make the playoffs. Venturi, until now the linebackers coach for the Saints, is the new head coach. He got his battlefield promotion yesterday, two days after Jim Mora suddenly resigned, shocking players and coaches. The hiring came one day after the general manager's first choice as a replacement, pro personnel director Chet Franklin, decided not to take the job, having detected displeasure with the choice among the assistant coaches. The Saints then turned to Venturi, who says the team is up to the challenge, despite: ■ the worst rushing defense in the league. an offense that's only three spots from the bottom. a 2-6 record. a Sunday afternoon loss to the Carolina Panthers that was so embarrassing it provoked an expletive-filled tride from Mora on Sunday and his resignation on Monday. It all made for a confusing, tumultuous two days. "This program is absolutely not in disarray, regardless of the perception," Venturi said yesterday. "This team has won the last two out of three football games. It approaches the last eight weeks with optimism and commitment. We want to make this last eight weeks the best weeks of our lives." it's the second time Venturi has become an interim head coach in the NFL. In 1991, he took control of the Indianapolis Colts after the firing of Ron Meyer. The Colts went 1-10 under Venturi, finishing the season 1-15. The Saints are a better team than the Colts team he inherited, Venturi said. "I feel like this football team can be successful," Venturi said. "I think we have to manage it into success. It isn't going to just happen, there are some things we have to do to get better. But we can do them." Before joining the Saints as the linebackers coach this season, Venturi was secondary coach, then defensive coordinator during two years with the Cleveland Browns. He was part of the Cleveland that was fired when the Brown's moved to Baltimore and became the Ravens. Jim Haslett, who also had been considered a candidate to succeed Mora, will remain defensive coordinator. Carl Smith, the offensive coordinator since 1986 who was fired Tuesday, will not be replaced, Venturi said. The entire offensive staff will have a hand in drawing up the plays, but tight ends coach Bruce Arians will be quarterbacks coach and will call offensives plays on game day. "I think the offense will change dramatically," quarterback Jim Everett said after practice yesterday. "There will be a dedication to running the ball, no doubt about it. That's already been expressed." The Saints' offense ranks 27th overall in the NFL, 28th in rushing and 21st in passing. Their 174 yards in a 19-7 loss to Carolina on Sunday was their lowest total of the season. Afterward, Mora lashed out at his team and for the first time criticized Smith, especially his decision to abandon the running game in the second half. Assistant coaches — who had reacted coolly to the choice of Franklin, general manager Bill Kuharich's first choice to replace Mora — were pleased with Venturi's selection. "He's going to do a great job," said Haslett, who said he was not interested in moving up to head coach. "I'll have a chance to be head coach," Haslett said. "This isn't the best time or place for me to do it. My best interest is in coaching the defense. We don't need the distraction of me moving. We're finally starting to play well on defense." We've only given up an average of 18 points in the last four games. That's blavoff-caliber defense." After a day of indecision while Franklin pondered taking the interim position, Kuharich offered the job to Venturi yesterday morning. The deal was so hasty there was no discussion of a salary increase, Venturi said. Venturi oversaw his first practice as head coach minutes after the announcement. "With this team right now, the best thing is to work on fundamentals," Venturi said. "We'll do that, take a few days off to get away from everything, and start working on San Francisco in earnest next week." The Saints, who do not play this weekend, will take Friday, Saturday and Sunday off. Their next opponent is the 49ers on Nov. 3. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts TREASURE What is Open Rush? - A chance to learn more about the Greek community An informal way to meet women An opportunity to see what sororities have to offer in an informal setting in the Greek community - An informal way to meet women in the Greek community LIN PAN ALEY If interested, please call the Panhellenic office at: 864-4643 Eats TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. Greek community Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license. N1036R Deadline: December 1, 1996 To be eligible, a student must: •be working toward a private pilot license •have a current flight medical certificate •have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook) •be enrolled at least 50% of time at the Lawrence campus Application available at Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall · 864-4267 Duties: ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancv - Eligibility: Administer, interpret, and enforces all election rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complete job description is available in 133 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union.) - Salary: Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not eligible. $6.50/hour-November 1996-April 1997 Anticipated start date is November 4, 1996. Applications available in 133 Strong Hall and the OAC office. Applications Due: Monday, Oct. 28, at 5:00 pm to 133 Strong Hall 1 u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n entertainment Thursday, October 24, 1996 58 Courtship an alternative to dating By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer The race for the Kansas 2nd Congressional seat has brought a number of issues to the forefront of conversation. At the top of the barrel is dating. In November 1995, Jim Ryun wrote an article for Focus on the Family explaining the ideas behind courtship and why his family has chosen those ideas for his children instead of today's dating practices. Beyond the political conversation, courtship is an alternative for many college students hoping to find a mate for marriage. "Ive asked for my parents' input in my life," said Heather Ryun, Lawrence junior and oldest daughter in the Ryun family. "I've seen the love that my parents have in their marriage, and that is the love I want to have in mine. I want this in my life. It's not something that is being put on me." Courtship, as explained in the article, suggests that a young man who is interested in a woman should begin by praying about the relationship. With approval from his parents and the Lord, the man approaches the woman's father. A conversation follows that outlines the expectations of the man for the courtship. Before the courtship begins, the man will spend time with the woman's father, and they will get to know one another. After this act, the man and the woman will spend time together with the families doing family- and service-oriented activities. Not all students agree with this ideology. Grant Hepburn, Omaha, Neb., freshman, values the independence he's gained since he arrived at the University of Kansas. "Normally you ask a girl out, and it's a one-on-one thing," he said. "It shouldn't involve parents, not at this age when you're on your own. You need to cut the umbilical cord." Isma Lindgren, Brighton, Colo, junior, said that courtship was the best choice for her life. Her boyfriend wrote a letter to her father in Colorado to introduce himself before courting Lindgren. "With the current divorce rate, you can see that dating isn't successful," Lindgren said. "Courtship offers a different alternative that offers a better success rate." Courtship expects the man to be spiritually and financially prepared to marry the woman if the two fall in love, Jason Rocché, Stillwell, Ark., freshman, said financial status shouldn't be a part of the issue. "If you're 18 years old, how could you prove your financial status?" Rocché asked. "Sure, you have goals in life, but you don't have a real job." Tom Craven, Stilwell freshman. agreed with Rocché about finances. He said that it took the personal issues out of dating. "It seems like more of a partnership for a corporation," he said. "It's like a business thing where you're looking for financial backing." Courtship is not for everyone, Heather Ryun said. She said she respected the other viewpoints but wanted her father to be a part of the biggest decision that she will make in her life. "I still think that it would scare most guys off," said Jon Lynch, Omaha, Neb., freshman. "I'd think it was weird if a girl my age told me I have to meet her daddy first. I'd probably think she was joking." Bangladesh Club's cultural show to be benefit for Bosnia The suffering of people in wartorn countries often is reduced to a temporary distraction in the bustle of daily lives of Americans, especially if those countries are far away from the United States. By Nicholas Charalambous Kansan staff writer But the KU Bangladesh Club hopes that screening two documentary films on the war in Bosnia and the 1971 Bangladesh war of independence will help students draw comparisons between the wars and sharpen students' understanding of them. "You have the same displacement of people, ruthless killings on both sides, just destruction everywhere," said Samir Abdullah, Chiptagong, Bangladesh, sophomore and president of the club. Ethnic and language differences were among the reasons for Bangladesh's war of independence against Pakistan, in which more than 3 million people died, said Sharif Ahmed, KU graduate and club member. The tribute to Bosnia will form part of a cultural show, Sonar- KU Bangladesh Club will collect donations for aid to Bosnia that will be distributed by the Red Crescent, an Islamic aid agency, said Emdad Haque, KU graduate and club member. gaon: A Journey Through Bengali Culture, at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Lied Center. The event is free. The event will mix traditional Bengali dance and modern Bengali pop music. The national dress of Africa, Malaysia, India, Bangladesh and Pakistan will be displayed in collaboration with the International Students Association. "We are doing this to show our culture," Abdullah said. "It also makes us feel more at home. It brings our community here closer together." New fashions by Kansas City designers Deon Durr and John Garcellano, who are friends of the organizers, also will be modeled. Haque said the event had a variety of elements to attract as many students as possible. "This show is not going to be only for Bangladeshi students," he said. COMMENTARY The term "alcoholic" has no meaning among college students. At KU,nondrinkers often are a rare find To call someone an alcoholic doesn't really distinguish him or her from anyone else. It's like describing that guy in your sociology class as an earthing. Everybody is one, the term becomes meaningless. By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer We at the University of Kansas drink without thinking about it. It's as natural as breathing. When it comes to entertaining ourselves in Lawrence once Friday rolls around, most of us struggle between two choices: getting drunk at home or going out to drink. Since Lawrence is the generic beer-soaked college town, everything here revolves around liquor. As students, we simply don't know what else to do. It's gotten to the point that college students rarely consider other alternatives to weekend intoxication except maybe a movie. Of course, when we go to a movie, we usually go somewhere to get drunk afterward. Some of us get drunk before. Others sneak beer in and roll the empty bottles down the aisle when we're done. Going to shoot pool? Gotta have a cigarette in your mouth and a beer in your hand. Gambling? Yeah, let's go to the boats; drinks are cheap. How about dancing? Drink specials and dancing go together like Bacardi and Coke. Football games? Come on. It would be a waste of space to go into the ageold marriage between the pigskin and Budweiser. In other words, whether you live in a residence hall, a house, an apartment or a sorority or fraternity, it becomes more of a hassle not to drink. Particularly when all of our friends are doing kegstands next door and through the wall you hear a group of rowdy men and women chanting." Drink, drink, drink, drink..." Ironically, we're quick to condemn anyone outside the college environment who has a problem with alcohol. Because we honestly believe it's OK to get wasted for four or five years as long as we don't get wasted our whole life. And maybe it is. It seems everyone drinks. Suddenly you're bumping into people who never drank back in high school, and now they're beginning conversations with, "Oh, man, I was so hammered last night, you'll never believe what happened..." And if you meet that rare person who doesn't drink, somehow that becomes the defining characteristic of that person's life for four years. "Oh, yeah. I forgot — you don't drink," we say again and again, separating him or her from the rest of us normal folks. And we think he has to have a good reason as. As if one must have a parent who struggled with alcohol to justify not wanting to pour a beer bong down our throats. But the nondrinker is not cast out — because he's needed to drive the rest of us home. He is studied suspiciously, asked why he doesn't drink, told he is admired. "I wish I could do that," we say to him while waiting for our buddies to show up so we can leave for Free State. We don't need an excuse to drink these days. We need an excuse not to. BIG NIGHT (R) 4:30 7:00 9:30 BASQUIAT (R) 4:45 7:15 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 showtimes for today only --- THURSDAY OCT.24TH COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA, KANSAS CITY AND TOWN CENTER PLAZA, LEAWOOD HAROLD'S - 1AM TO MIDNIGHT COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA (LADIES' ONLY) Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week Today - mad, m prices on new fall cloth See you there! HAROLD'S MIDNIGHT MADNESS! Yes, the whole store's gone mad! We've reduced prices on new, yes new, fall clothing! And if that's not enough... there'll be cheap refreshments (they're free!!) and loud, terrible music (you'll love it!!) All this... plus a few bizarre and insane surprises too crazy to mention!! *Store closed from 5-7pm to restock merchandise throughout the store. *10 AM TO MIDNIGHT TOWN CENTER PLAZA Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749 1912 RUDY N PIZZERIA 749.0055 The Etc. Shop Large Selection of Children's Costumes for Sale Crown Cinema They'll Never Know It's You! DICKINSON THOMPSON N83 4000 Dickinson 6 2339 South Ivee St. Adult Costumes For Sale and For Rent MIGHTY DUCKS (P6) 5:00; 7:10; 9:30 SLEEPERS (R) 8:00; 9:00 FLY AWAY HOME (P6) 5:15; 7:28 THAT TRIING GREETING (P6) 5:00; 7:15; 9:40 LAST MAN STANDING (R) 9:45 928 Mass. • Downtown Lawrence UPSTAIRS Owl Dick $3 5D Adult Before Heating Daily 0 P.M. P.M. Inspired Steel Oct. 21-Oct. 24 Mon.-Thurs. The Glimmer Man™ 5:20, 7:50 Extreme Measures 5:00, 7:90 Dawn of Dream 5:00, 7:90 First Wine's Club™ 5:20, 7:50 Get on the Bus 5:00, 7:40 Long Kiss Goodnight™ 5:10, 7:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 BEFORE LPR ADMUNIS $14.91 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS, $1.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5197 THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 2.DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) 5:15. 7:20. 9:30 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00; 8:00 CHAIN REACTION (PG-13) 7:15; 9:25 MUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (G) 6:00 CINEMA TWIN AT 124th AUCTION 841-5191 $1.25 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Satisfaction Guaranteed THE REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicago@review.com LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Small Classes Dynamic Instructors Practice Testing Free Extra-Help Raise Your Scores! - LUBE & OIL • BRAKES • ELECTRICAL • TUNE UPS • A/C SERVICE • COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC • FUEL INJECTION SERVICE • EXHAUST • STRUTS AND SHOCKS • C-V JOINTS • BATTERIES 842-8665 The Driveway Surveys are owned by www.mecagroup.com "We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!" DOMESTIC & FOREIGN COMPLETE CAR CAI LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence,KS Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 Sat 8-1 MasterCard VISA Danny Fox Building better health for you. YOU MAY BE A HEROF. Leah L. Luckeroth M.D., Univ. of Kansas 1986 Board Certified in Internal Medicine From the beginning of the student health service in 1906—to the opening of Watkins Hospital in 1932 (a gift from Elizabeth Miller Watkins)to the opening of Watkins Health Center in 1974—there has been a history of changing to meet the health care needs of KU students. As we continue the legacy of building better health for you,we invite you to come see the progress. When students voted for the current expansion and renovation, it furthered Mrs.Watkins' belief that the future "depends on the proper Since 1906 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins Health Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 6B Thursday, October 24,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Outback films creepy Scary depiction attracts city folk By Ted Anthony The Associated Press NEW YORK — In last season's paranoid thriller Nowhere Man, protagonist Tom Veil, having beaten back the latest offensive in the all-encompassing conspiracy against him, would shuffle dejectedly into the sunset with only his duffel bag and his gumption. This was no metaphorical sunset of optimism, though. Dusk fell on a rather malevolent horizon of spacious skies and amber waves of grain — an uneasy landscape where small towns hold secrets, the hills have eyes and Main Street is filled with unsmiling, unemotional potential enemies. Television in recent years has moved away from depicting the American outback as friendly, wholesome heartland and smiling farmers. Instead — be it the X-Files, Picket Fences, Nowhere Man, Twin Peaks—the 1990s version of Grover's Corners and Bedford Falls has become an apt backdrop for stories about paranota, conspiracy and the supernatural. "Your average urban audience thinks, 'Be careful when you go out into the sticks, because you never know what's waiting for you out there,' said Richard Allen, a TV script writer and assistant professor of television at Texas Christian University. "People think there's scary stuff going on between the exits on the highway." For television, this is more of a resurgence than a new idea. It dates to the late 1950s and early 1960s, when Route 66, The Outer Limits and especially Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone all profered desolate images of rural areas. Serling had a real love-hate relationship with the areas outside cities. One episode, A Stop at Willoughby, featured a beleaguered urban commuter who watched from his train seat as he passed an idyllic small town. Finally, he decided to get off at that stop, with interesting — but ultimately happy — consequences. Route 66 often put its protagonists in remote areas populated with shadowy threats. today, in a re-visitation of that metaphor, many new shows are playing on extra-urban suspicion. In Twin Peaks, David Lynch created one of the weirdest small towns imaginable, and Picket Fences offered Rome, Wis., as a sort of lightning rod of odd circumstances. The portrayal of rural areas plays to the stereotypical expectations of city folks, which are the target viewing market. "I think the idea of open space, non-centered space, is what they're playing on — the imagination of extraterrestrial life," said Al Luloff, a rural sociologist at Penn State University. "The other-world thing is much easier to believe in those places. It makes sense to film where there are trees, mountains, lakes, dramatic scenery and less populated areas." By Douglas J. Rowe The Associated Press Director defends Collins The Associated Press NEW YORK — Neil Jordan musters a tired laugh when confronted with the criticism his Michael Collins has received. That's because he finds it all a bit tiring. "I don't mean any harm," he says, laughing again, this time a bit ruefully. Before coming here to promote the movie, Jordan caught flak from British politicians concerned about sectarian tensions in British-ruded Northern Ireland and from British tabloids suggesting his film gives comfort and support to the Irish Republican Army. Meantime, his movie was deemed best at the Venice Film Festival, and Liam Neeson's performance in the title role nabbed best-actor honors. Jordan figures certain segments of the British press don't want any aspect of the Irish experience made into films. "There's nothing I can do about that," Jordan says. "Yeats' poetry was written about the same period. They don't call Yeats an apologist for the IRA, do they? Yeats was a very strong Republican in his day." He also thinks that part of the problem between Ireland and England is that any attempt to examine certain facts always gives rise to kinds of hysterical positions, he said. So historical integrity was important to him in this movie. The 46-year-old Irish director-screenwriter maintains it is a fair representation of the period between 1916 and 1922. "Even very, very conservative historians would say that. They would argue with certain details and things that I've done. But with regard to the broad shape of the movie, of the story, I don't think any could argue it's pejorative or propagandist," says Jordan, whose last film was Interview With the Vampire. His new film presents the short career of the man who led a guerrilla war against the British to create a free Irish republic. It follows his life through his reluctant negotiations with Great Britain, the resulting partition of Ireland, the civil war that stemmed from that division, and his death in an ambush at age 31. Jordan concedes that while histories should be balanced and comprehensive, films don't lend themselves to those traits. So Jordan focuses on the emotion, particularly among Collins, his best friend (Aidan Quinn), the woman they vie for (Julia Roberts) and their moral dilemmas. He takes some liberties with the facts, combining three real people into the double agent character played by Stephen Rea. Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION NT ANIGNER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 FARES ARE EACH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROMANTIC PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL TAXES or PFCs TOUGHLY RETAIN $$$-S50, OR DEPEND ON DISTRIBUTION or DEPARTURE Council Travel Council Travel 622 W 12TH ST • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749-3900 http://www.cice.org/travel.htm GRANADA 621 387 9500 / marshalla.com / granada.ny THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION 17HRS weeks cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER 7:30 thur Fri. Oct. 25 MARSHALL CRENSHAW victor delorenzo GRANADA THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER 7:30 then Fri. Oct.25 MARSHALL CRENSHAW victor delorenzo 18 & OVER Sat. Oct.26 Grither Shiner Bubble Boys 18 & Over Sun. Oct.27 Stereolab Ui DJ Spooky AVIATE 18 & OVER Tues. Oct.29 Combustible Edison 18 & Over Adv. Tix COMING FEBRUS 10/30 BETTER THAN ZIRA 11/9 SON VOLT 11/10 MIGHTY MIGHTY BOOSTRES 11/11 VEZZER 11/12 JACKOPIERCE 11/22 USCIOUS JACKSON Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" 1996 recipients of the W.T. Kemper Fellowships for Teaching Excellence. Pictured left to right, Front row: Beverly Davenport Sypher, Robert Rowland, Mehrangiz Najafizadeh. Middle row: Marilyn Amey, Amy Devitt, Marylee Southard, Joane Nagel, Robert Klein. Back row: Burdett Loomis, Paul D'Anieri, Greg Shepherd, Bozenna Pasik-Duncan, Stanley Lombardo, Craig Martin. Not pictured: Christine Arguello, Dr. Cheng Cho, Donald Lien, Dr. Norman Martin, Nancy Peterson, Dr. George Varghese. Teaching has its rewards. The Board of Trustees Teachers are rewarded in small ways every day, but not often does excellent teaching and advising receive a formal recognition. That's why the Kemper Fellowships were established. This year, and for the next five years, twenty University of Kansas teachers will receive the recognition they so richly deserve Plus, they each receive $5,000 to spend as they see fit. No strings attached. Commerce Bank is proud to recognize the University of Kansas' commitment to excellence in teaching. We know that all Kansans rely on our state's universities to instill wisdom, insight and good judgement in our future leaders. We salute the 1996 Kemper Fellows and all the KU faculty who continue to make significant contributions to Kansas' future. 地球图 Commerce Bank Member FDIC A public service message from Commerce Bank. Thursday, October 24, 1996 1 7B Kansan Classified 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Announcements 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servl- 205 300s Merchandise X 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate I 100s Announcements 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 105 Personals Open 24 hr every day. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3028 Iowa St. 110 Business Personals BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro- technique cars in North Carolina; technician north 61st, north 91st, bourne 841, bourne 841 Wanted 68 people. New metabolism break- work. $250. Availability. Approved. Cost $35. Free Gift. call 909-776-1000 "Did You Get Stuck With A Roach Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CLINIC Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Classified Policy 120 Announcements The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, race, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation. HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 24 hrs. Free All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which it alleged to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color religion, sex harassment, familial intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' 841-2345·1419 Mass. Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 120 Announcements Michael Hedges At Liberty Hall, Tuen, Oct. 29 Tickets available at Ticketmaster, Doors open at 7p.m. Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from KU Basketball Fans: Beach from studio condo* in available in West Maui for Maui Invitational Basketball Tourney, Nov. 23-30. $100 per room. fax/phil (931) 851-3472. Grants and scholarships a available from sponsor! No repayment ever $88 Cash for college tuition. 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS LAST CHANCE! AND SNOWBOARDS COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 * 4.5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK 167 FORDABLE FOOLING INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE ski our web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! Restaurant Management 130 Entertainment Free party. room for 29-200 at Johnny's. s.84-0177 140 Lost & Found Found small,male sheltie dog on 6th and Iowa Call 838-3584. 男 女 205 Help Wanted STUDENTS: Lawrence Bus Company is hiring SAFERIE DRIVERS. Flexible hours. Must be 21 with clean driving record. Call 842-0544. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days, greckes, Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days, greckes, No financial obligation (800) 862-1023, text No financial obligation (800) 862-1023, text Mercurialtang Management maintenance/remold/ partment removal/pack company part time considered. Call 610-258-3490. Nursery Attendant attended Sun. 8:15 a.m. Sunday, August 20 at Immunelle Lutheran Church at 13:59 iowa. Therapy needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wed from 4pm to 10am. KCMO resident call (858) 381-3943 New hiring Fitness Instructor - 15-20 hr. Health & Fitness knowledge/Experience preferred See job description below. Fart-time, 13-29 hrs per week, neat appearance and knowledge of computer registers required. Apply in person at Sav' on Office Supplies 2329 S. Iowa St. (Nick at Dickinson Theatres). Part-time kennel person needed approximately 18 hours per week. Must be available weekends and holidays. Apply in person at Lawrence Veterinary Hospital. 3210 Clinton Park Ct. Pizza Hut now hiring pizza drive drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 249 Q汪 Lone 108 W. 6th, & 934 Massachusetts BAGEL & BAGEL Grab Life By The Bagels! 205 Help Wanted Recycle the Kansan A career can be exciting, challenging & rewarding. Bagel & Bagel provides managers with unique opportunities. You can run your own show, but still have the support you need to succeed. Explosive growth Quality of life Affordable salary Terrific benefits w/ AOI% immediate Management & Shift Supervisor Opportunities Throughout Kamee City & Lawrence For consideration send fax resume to: Finest Baels BAGEL & BAGEL Equal Opportunity Employer Kris McKinney, FineArt 8717 W. 110th Street, Suite 600 Bldg 14 Overland Park, KS 66210 Fax (913) 6134, 6160 205 Help Wanted Natired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) *i* or *e* nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. *p*40 per night R.S. Raymond 841-8384 Part-time camper needed needles and weekends. Apply at Chip's Conoco 454 N. Iowa. No phone. BOOK FAST ! HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ON. ONLY 12 SALES! CALL FOR FREE INFO! SUNSLAP 1-800-425-7710 SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! Sell 15 trips & travel free Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Floridal Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK ***SPRING BREAK**** Starting at 12:12 PM, The Princeton Review is looking for people to teach the test preparation courses. If you scored well on the GRE, GMAT, ISAT, SAT or MCAT. Call 817-7258 - Ask for Tanya. EARR MONEY and FREE TRIP! Absolutely Best SPRING BREAK Packages available! individual, stucco, stuff! call INCAMPER small groups at 1-800-397-801 or http://www.lcpt.com earn the money you need and help a great cause earn! Calling on behalf of SAFD (Students Against Poverty) will pay $20 on an hour + com- mission fee. Please contact us to come in MASS. Suite B or call 843-5101. Elections commissioner wanted. Beginning Nov. 4, 1996 and ending April 1997. $65.00/kg. Applications and complete job applications to MAC, 600KS Union. Applications due Monday, Oct. 28, 1997. Oven Owen 11838 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawne, new hosters full-time or part-time, take a short drive into the neighborhood to make a lot of money. Applies between 2-4, M-F. Thibir Thibz sales rep needed. 10-40 hrs weekly, schedule. Commission sales. http://www.thibir.com/ Inquire at: http://www.tshirtbuzz.com or call www.tshirta.com 1-800-756-7568 Reliable part-time individual needed for busy firm to assist with data entry, correspondence, and other office duties. Flexible schedule. Must be willing to attend resume to P. O. Box 212, Lawrence, KS 60044 Babajetter/ Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and any necessary equipment and large family background preferred. Send resume to Babajetter/ Mother's Helper, 1191 Stuffaw Street, Flint Hill, Lawrence, KS 60504. Full Time/Part Time outside sales position. Earn up to $60,000 annually in cellular sales. Must be energetic and a self-starter. Exp. pre- for. For interview send resume to Ace Communications Inc. 9680 North May Ave. Suite 254 Oklahoma City Oklahoma 73120. Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training p-cgram, which is specifically designed for graduating students. P-KS 6281 or fax (913) 345-9787. ATN: Pam KS 6281 or fax (913) 345-9787. GRADUATING SENIORS Student Hourly Need undergraduate student in journalism, communications, or business. Must be enrolled at least 6 hours at KU Wagats start at $50/hr. Deadline 10/25/2024. Pick up application at the Research and Training Center on Independent Living 4089 Dole Building. AA/EOE Earn the money you need and a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on you to help them out. Drunk) F flexible hours to build around your clients. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesday and Thursdays from 9:30 am to 9:30 pm 250 Sign Up Bonus! Don't wait! We need Call Center Reps now!) Work 24-hour + DAY shifts by DAYS 12.31 to receive calls, assist with inquiries, attend a staff attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Flexible scheduling between 6am-6pm. Casual dress, vacation hours, shift shifts and baby care today; work next week. Lakeview Rd. call or 885-7983 for directions. Academic Computing Services student consultant position. Deadline: 10/25/98. Requires good communications skills and experience using personal and computer students, faculty, and staff with applications software; special projects include helping with Telnet, Netscape, Trumpet, Apache, and job description is available in Rm 201 at the Computer Center. To apply send cover letter and current resume to Ann Hriat, Computer Center, University of Arizona, Conference, RS 60045. EO/AE/AMOYER WEEK END OPPORTUNITIES We are accepting applications for individuals to work on Saturday and/or Sunday at a great Endowment. Learn邮保 regulations sorting by the day by the hour. Hours available are 7:00am to 3:00pm, 3:00pm to 11:00pm or 11:00pm to 7:00am. These are open to all interested students. The year start making $$ for the holidays or spring break. CALL MANPOWER TODAY IF INTERESTED. 749-2900, 211 East 6th Street FAST GROWING SPORTWEAR COMPANY is seeking applicants for a variety of positions. Great pay and many benefits. Apply in person at 4811 QuailCrest Place. CALL 824, 4190 for directions. THE BENNING ORIGINAL GARROUSEL TRADING COMPANY GROW WITH US! Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week 225 Professional Services 立 225 Professional Services NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Earn cash on the spot Criminal Defense DWI • Traffic • Etc. FREE CONSULTATION Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! The Law Office of JOHN FRYDMAN 749-1122 Downtown Lawrence PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Call Today! Fake ID & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consulta the offices of DONALD G. STROBE Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-511-761 TRAFFIC-DUI'S for 225 Professional Services Thanksgiving Christmas Tickets Home RAVELLERS Lawrence's Travel Agent since 1951 831 Massachusetts 749-0700 235 Typing Services X 305 For Sale Call Jacki at 833-8444 for applications, term invoices, payments, subscriptions, de- scriptions, Satisfaction guarantee. Make k 300s Merchandise WANTED: Two tickets to Tori Amos concert. Call 819-4091. computer desk great shape, will take best offer. all 842 5587. Loaded 386 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB RAM, system printer included. Best offer 1013-958-952- printer included. 2 Toshiba Laptops for Sale, Passive or Hardware-Written Everything Included Call for Dart Van 749-749-8223 BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS Student only, best offer 913-338-0571 For immediate sale! 100 mbx Pentium laptop. For immediate purchase of software included. $249.00, call 789-6458. Full size mattress set $100, Futon $200, Desks $150 each. Floor lamp $10, Dining set $50 and more. 941-6483. Nintendo 64-bit. NEW. Not available in stores. Branden 043-0622 588 and Pentium computers for sale. Fast reasonable upgrades available. Avoid disk crashes, place your important files on a CD-ROM at an accessible location. Call 1913 6948 6000. Collect calls accepted. 340 Auto Sales 1996 Mercedes-Benz C220 Black/Black leather, glass sunroof. Immaculate. Maintenance/ Warranty included. Branden • 845-0622 1790 Volkwagen Westfalia Bus. 5 speed, runes $7800 Seats. The interior slink and cabinets. 1970 bus (631) 684-643 1981 Datum 310, Hatchback 14KH, All records Must sell this week $350 or best offer 913-338-0571 "72 Cadillac hearse, converted into a limo-style party wagon. A must for any frat, sorority, or other group interest in good times, road trips, fun rides, or special events." **Giveaway** Runs. $1000.00 OR OBC: Call **236-2644**. Runs. $2000.00 OR OBC: Call **236-2644**. 1985 WV Golf. 49,390 miles 1 owner. 5 speed, hatch-back. 2 door, AM/FM radio cassette. $3200 Good condition interior and exterior. Tire fairly new. Call after 6, 913) 1272-4654. 1234567890 545 Minnesota 360 Miscellaneous Cable Describermets Kits-414.95. View all premium and pay-per-view channels 802-758-1383 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 405 For Rent 3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 WI. Wasber and Dryer, new carpet and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 841-848-698 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 749-3794. Off of 6th st. SAAB VOLVO Toyota Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom available in December. $385/mo. Call 331-2292 and ask for Kristina. Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair 4 B, 3 bath luxury townhouse avail Nov. 1. Jacuzzi, 4 bath townhouse avail Nov. 2. Jacuzzi, preconsidered. 8100 + 7900 + bq. 843-383-6533. Grad. Srs. Need to sublease 4 br. apt. at 1316 Tennessee in December. Very close to campus and cheap) Call 838-9837. Sublease one bedroom apartment $403 a month. Small pets O.K. Gas heat Call (313) 979-7947 Available Ability - Sublease - 2HR. Almost on Campus - may see $490 per month. 832-2818 Brand apt. sublease starting a.s.a.p until August. Brand apt. sublease starting u.s.a.p until UB brand apt. sublease starting off 6th feb. Second Semester / Summer Lenses available!! on both our home and on outfit cash rent. Dec. paid. Orchard Corp. of NY. next to The Yacht Club Attractive, quiet furnished apartment for non-smoking man. Utilities pd. 1200 sq ft. Like Bogart and art deco? You'll love this 3+ br- house w/dining & breakfast room, office space, garage, w/d, dw, basement, yard w/fence, 1799 Alabama. $785/ms. 820-750 Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, sunny, 1bm apt.婴升. $870. Farm and water cable. Great location. near campus and on bus-use. 1012 Emery Road. no pets. bqi-831-3800-769-3297 Prime Location! Extremely close to campus. Super studio for rent and gas paid, unfurnished floor space. 400 sq ft. SUNLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE **1406 Tenn.** a student housing alternative. Open & diverse education. Flexible scheduling. Direct TV: 819-280-126; wkd classes, Ubl. 819-280-126 Close to campus & Mass. Cal. or stop by 841-084-1 225 Professional Services Allen Rentals Kansan Ads Pay Rental Stats 1-3 br apts. a$25,00–DW, w/d hookups, microwave accessories Rooms for rent. $150,20. Utilities included. Share kitchen bkath. Walk to campus. Lori B42. Lorig 825 Indoor/OutdoorPool COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 842-4320 DUCOVER On KU Bus Route 3Hot Tubs Exercise Room 1&2Bedrooms MasterCard M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Hawthorn Place KVM Convenient, Contemporary 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes VISA - Fully carpeted - Fireplace - Central Air conditioning - General Electric Kitchen For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management (913) 841-6080 405 For Rent Spiacious, very nice apartment for first week of November! 1 BR, 78 sq. feet, all-electric refrigerator, A/C, washer/dryer, kitchen $45/mo. Only $25 deposit to hold. Park 3 Apartments, MA office; 2001 W. 29th Bldg. 82-1455. Spacium 3 Bedroom home available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great location on Tenn. St. Shop online to purchase furniture. Call 832-918. You don't want to pass this one up! Shannon Plaza Apts 1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid $48. Bedroom lo-fit style home to house 2 full baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic garage open器. On KU bus route, $700. Call 841-7726 or stop by 2100 HeatherWood #A2. Equal Housing Opportunity MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-142 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am 4pm At some locations Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Female Roommate needed needr. 3 bath. Almost new roommate. 61 sq ft. Bedroom/office/marriage room 41 pls. $5000. jpm88 829-787-829 How to schedule an ad: Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-3500 Responsable non-smoking roommate Close contact. On KU Bus Route, $25S plus 1/2 Shift. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Roommate Wanted immediately to share a new apartment with washed dryer and fireplace, $250/month. 3 Bedroom Apartment 2 Bath Refrigerator, Oven, Dishwasher, W/D Furnished Must be female 5 minute walk from Kansas Union $233/mo + 1/3 utilities 331-3205 Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is due. Step by Step the Kansas office offers 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form or by my name.) It is colorful and fun. 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. Ades are that billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled 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. Don't text numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Rates or 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 | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 9-14X | 15-29X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 Lines | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.60 | | 4 Lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 1.20 | 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 | 0.55 | 0.45 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $18.00 (4 lines X 90s per line X 5 days). 105 personal 148 last & found 360 for sale 370 want to buy 119 business personnel 265 help wanted 340 auto sales 400 for rent 122 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 recommend wanted 125 lavender 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 belongs: ___ Total days in paper ___ Classification: Address: Name: ___ Phone: ___ **VISA** Method of Payment (check one) □ Check enclosed □ Master Card (please make payment to the card shown) Discard this envelope and change your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Signature. Expiration Date: The University Calyx Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045 8B Thursday, October 24, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Today's Birthday (Oct. 24) You could get a job that's an adventure this year. You might even take on something downright dangerous. Sell what you don't need in December. January is excellent for learning, so enroll in a class. Anticipate domestic turmoil in February. Make time for love in March; you may be too busy in April. Do something romantic as a reward in July. Get a career challenge in August. Keep a secret in October. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is an 8. Tempers may flare at work today. It might be easier to do the job by yourself. You'll get along well with an older person, since that one will follow your lead. Don't try to pin your boss down to a new commitment just yet. Wait to see how things turn out. HOROSCOPES Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Your love life has improved noticeably, but there still are complications. Set up a date with a person who's even more outrageous than you are. Evade one who would like to attach strings. You don't do well in that sort of relationship. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8. Don't let a hot temper or a thoughtless action destroy something that took years to build. Keep working with a group that shares your goals and you'll succeed eventually. An outburst from a roommate may be revealing, but don't take it too seriously. Aquarius [Jan. 20-Feb.18] Today is a 6. Devise a new plan to meet new regulations. Don't argue with the boss; study instead. You can learn from a less inhibited person, but the reverse also is true. Don't be intimidated by one who would like to control you. You're doing fine. If you find yourself in the middle of a dis agreement, trust your intuition. You know more than the others think, and that's to your advantage. Things will quiet down in a couple of days. In the meantime, stay away from a wild person if you want to keep your money. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7. You're quick, decisive and confident. If you work with a partner, you may even be lucky. Pick somebody who's friendly interesting and good-looking. Leave your credit cards at home, though. You could be tempted to spend way more than you have. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6. If a hothead threatens your peace of mind today, sidestep the issue. You and a partner can get more done in private, so stay there. Specifically avoid large bureaucracies and large bureaucrats. A flirtatious co-worker may not be as serious as you are. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8. It's a good time for love with the bold, brave and slightly heroic type. If you want one, go shopping at your nearest gym or sporting goods store. A group outing also should be exciting, but finish your chores first. If you don't, there will be trouble. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8. This is such a good day for romance, you may not want to do anything else. If you can get away with it, congratulations. Don't try anything sneaky at work, though. The boss is not going to be in the mood for excuses. The solution to a riddle becomes obvious tonight. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6. It would be a mistake to follow your first impulse today. The one who wins this stand-off will be the one who's most committed to a long-term goal. If you're not, don't complain if you lose. A mechanical glitch should be fixed. Your plans will go more smoothly after that. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8. This is an excellent day for learning. But don't expect it to be through textbooks. Pay attention to those around you and soak up information from them. If a loved one wants you to spend money foolishly, decline the offer. Today is a 7. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Use your diplomatic skills to help fierce antagonists reach agreement. In the meantime, you may be strongly attracted to a daring warrior. If you're worried about money, don't panic. Watch for a previously untapped source of revenue. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Happy Halloween from Juicers! $1 admission with student ID on Halloween Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 adm. with student ID Juicers Showgirls "The Perfect Party Place Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second Visit our game room Mr. Gatti's Visit our game room Mr. Gatti's The Best Pizza In Town... Honest! FOOD FUN ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-BUFFET Pizza Pasta Dessert Salad Bar Lunch $3.99 Dinner $4.99 11-9 Daily ST. JOSEPH'S GATHI KUHLIS FOOD FUN ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-BUFFET Pizza Pasta Dessert Salad Bar Lunch $3.99 Dinner $4.99 11-9 DAILY 3514 Clinton Pkwy. Next to Hy-Vee 838-9900 SALON OPEN LATE Largest Largest Beauty Supply Selection in the Midwest! Professional advice from professionals. Beauty WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE SALON --- Beauty WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE® SALON of Lawrence MAGE REDKEN GRAHAM WEBB BROCATO' LANZA BAIN DE TERRE KMS NEXUS PAUL MITCHELL TIGI JOICO Nudeic A SORBIE. SEBASTIAN OPI AVEDA. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK! BAIN DE TERRÉ S $2.00 OFF (all purchases minimum, available on sale items) BEAUTY.WAREHOUSE Horts M-9 8-M Sat. 3-6 Sun Suns V 52D West 23rd * 041-5805 ULTIMATE TAN & SIDRECK & SUNDECK Two convenient locations to serve you. "Don't be caught ghostly white for Halloween. Get your tan now!" HALLOWEEN SPECIAL!! 6 Sessions for $18 Offer Expires 10/31/08 DISCOVER 2449 Iowa Suite O Lawrence, Ks. 842-4949 701 W.9th Lawrence, Ks. 842-7866 VISA MasterCard FRIGHTFEST Happy Halloween from THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIGHTFEST THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN F HALLOWEEN Thursday 31st Free admission with costume $100 for best costume $1.50 Specials A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY GHOULISH GOODIES FROM THE WAXMAN PUMPKIN SPICE VOTIVES JACK O' LANTERNS ( THEY DON'T ROT!) BLOODY SKULLS# PSYCHO SKULLS CUTE LITTLE GHOSTS LOVELY LITTLE EYEBALLS HALLOWEEN WOULDN'T BE COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO YOUR WAXMAN! WAXMAN CANDLES 100% HANDMADE CANDLES 609 MASS. LAWRENCI KS 915.843.8593 Boo! PEACE, LOVE, AND A WHOLE LOT OF GHOULISH GOODIES FROM THE WAXMAN S s HALLOWEEN PEACE, LOVE, AND A WHOLE LOT OF CANDLES! Halloween Masks, Hats, Make-Up and More FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts M-F 10:00 - 6:00 Sat 10:00 - 6:00 Sun 1:00 - 5:00 Halloween Masks, Hats, Make-Up and More FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts M-F 10:00 - 8:00 Sat 10:00 - 8:00 Sun 1:00 - 5:00 Edmondson Berger Liquor The store with all of your Halloween liquor needs Mon day Specials 10% off everything *No keys or suits 600 Lawrence Avenue 842-8700 across from Dillon's on 6th 1 ( Basketball: C.B. McGrath is recovering from knee surgery quickly. Page 1B Author: Dances With Wolves author to speak about new book tonight. Page 5A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL. 103. NO. 46 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Pedestrian hit by car, suffered broken bone Laura Erickson, Prairie Village graduate student, remembers very little about the actual accident. She was crossing the street just south of Irving Hill Road on Tuesday at 3:35 p.m. when a car heading south on Naismith Drive struck her. "I just remember I looked to see if it was clear to cross and ran out," Erickson said. "The next thing I remember is the emergency room." Erickson said a small bone in her left leg was broken in the accident. She said doctors told her to stay off that leg for the next few days, but that she would be OK. KU police officer Gayle Reece said the car involved in the accident was driven by Eric Bechtel, Hutchinson freshman. He could not be reached for comment. Despite the wintry conditions, KU police cited Bechtel for failure to yield to a pedestrian and inattentive driving. "We do believe that the weather was a contributing factor to the accident." Reece said. Erickson said the accident had not made her wary of the traffic on Naismith Drive. "I'm sure I'll cross that street tomorrow and every other day of the year," Erickson said. Kansan staff report JERUSALEM — Mourning the leader who had brought peace within reach, Israelis wept and prayed yesterday for Yitzhak Rabin, marking a year since his assassination by a Jewish extremist. In the Tel Aviv square where Rabin was gunned down, thousands lit memorial candles and placed flowers on the pavement. "We are still swimming in a sea of confusion ... looking for a way out," Rabin's grandson said. "Our world has changed. We are no longer the same family, the same people." Others hummed To Cly for You, a ballad that has become an anthem of lost hope, especially for younger Israelis. "Friend, we miss you," read a banner headline in the Yediot Ahronot newspaper. The prime minister's assassination occurred Nov. 4, but according to the Hebrew calendar, the anniversary fell yesterday. The sorrow briefly covered up the poisonous divisions in Israel that have deepened since the assassination. However, even yesterday's somber ceremonies were not entirely without rancor. —The Associated Press Pointing an accusing finger, Rabin's son Yuval said hard-line Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu must accept some of the blame for creating the hate-filled political climate that led to Rabin's murder. TODAY MOSTLY SUNNY High 70° Low 49° Weather: Page 2A INDEX Lotto ... 2A Television ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Features ... 6A Sports ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B Classifieds ... 5B Player suspended for Nebraska game By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer June Henley's speed was not an asset to him early yesterday morning. Lawrence police arrested the KU football running back for suspicion of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol. He was detained near Ninth and Iowa streets for driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone. At 9:30 yesterday morning, Coach Glen Mason announced that Henley was suspended and would not travel with the team to the Nebraska game this weekend. Lawrence police Lt. Kevin Harmon said that the arresting officers administered a field sobriety test after Henley exhibited suspicious behavior when he was pulled over for speeding. "Henley was given a field sobriety test due to several indicators that the officers observed while talking to him," Harmon said. Although he could not specify exactly what the indicators were, Harmon said they often included an odor of alcohol on the breath, slurred speech or blood shot eyes. Henley failed the test, which may have included a recitation of the alphabet, walking he to toe, or a standing balance test, Harmon said. June Henley mon said. "The results were sufficient to justify the arrest." "He was given a breathalyzer test," Har- Henley has had several brushes with the law since his football career began. In 1994, Henley, then a sophomore, was arrested on a charge of misdemeanor theft that was later dismissed. Later that year, a warrant was issued for Henley's arrest after he failed to pay child support. In 1995, Henley was arrested for domestic battery after he allegedly pushed his girlfriend during an argument. Those charges later were dropped. During the arrest, police also discovered that Henley was driving without proof of insurance or a current driver's license. This year, Henley was cited for contempt of court for failing to pay child support, but those charges also were dismissed. Mason said that junior Eric Vinn would replace Henley as starting running back. Henley was released after paying $850 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 6. Breaking the bonds of addiction HCA Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Spectators listen to a speaker at South Park. The drug and alcohol vigil was held at 7 last night by Project Freedom to commemorate those touched by alcohol and drug abuse. See story on page 3A. Marching band cancels trip Lack of money forces decision By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer Robert Foster had no problem with the word "no"—he just wished he had gotten more warning. The request wasn't turned in until June, she said. Foster, director of KU bands, had to cancel the marching band trip to Ames, Iowa. Yesterday's cancellation came in response to the Athletic Department's decision to deny Foster's request for money. "The request was denied because it was turned in after we had established our budget last April," said Janelle Martin, assistant athletic director. Each year, the Athletic Department provides the band with $20,000 to pay for buses, food and hotel rooms. The money finances all bands at the University of Kansas, including the jazz band and the pop band. The $20,000 also covers the mandatory annual band trip taken to recruit high school students. Foster requested $18,300 in June to pay for food, transportation and hotel rooms. The board's decision to not provide the money was reached by the athletic director, the chief financial adviser and a representative from the Athletic Department. Martin said the request for money was denied because it came after the department had established the budget. It is up to the band department to allocate its funds according to the money given to it at the beginning of the semester. "We will ask next semester what their needs are and take that into consideration," Martin said. "This is a working trip and a public relations effort we thought would benefit the University, the band and all other organizations at the University," he said. "We try to take care of the students have so they can afford to go. We pay for their food and transportation — things they miss because they have to attend these trips." The trip to Iowa was a way for the University to recruit from Iowa schools, Foster said, and the decision to not finance the trip came as a blow to the department. Susan Wachter, chief financial adviser in the Athletic Department, said that Foster's requests were not unreasonable. However, because a specific band budget hadn't been established, the Athletic Department was unable to meet the band's needs this semester. "We want to start getting together earlier," she said. "We want to be able to establish a time in January or February to work up a budget for next year." Matt Rosanske, Overland Park junior, said the band trip cancellation came as a disappointment because each member had practiced throughout the semester for more than 23 hours to perform in front of the high school audience. "We are more than ticked off," he said. "You would think all of the support we give the team, the department would be able to pitch in for a couple of buses." Evaluation policy still draws talk Faculty questions addition attached by administrators Lautor's note: This story is the last in a series of three articles about faculty evaluations. By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer When Elizabeth Banks examined the University of Kansas' recently approved policy on faculty evaluations, she noticed a few phrases that she, a member of the University Council, had never seen. The approved policy states that when an instructor fails to perform in the classroom for three consecutive years, it is the responsibility of the dean or department chairperson to make recommendations for improvement to Provost David Shulenburger. After the council had passed the policy to be submitted to the Regents, Shulenburger and Chancellor Robert Hemenway tacked on a statement declaring that the provost would inquire and make recommendations if none came from the faculty member's dean or department chairperson. Banks said during the council's meeting yesterday that the statement was one about which nobody had been notified. "I felt we have been treated badly," said Baurs, associate professor of classics. "There was no general notification to the faculty. When push comes to shove, the faculty does not count. The administration can do whatever it wants." Shulenburger said that he and Hemenway decided to attached the amendment to appease the Board of Regents. "We were not going to change the policy," Shulenburger said. "This was something that was very important to the Regents. It is not a part of the policy; it is just an administrative statement." Banks said she thought the trust between the faculty and administration had been upset by the decision. "We need trust among us to make this work," Shulenburger said. "This wasn't a case where any decision was left." Anthony Genova, professor of philosophy, said he approved of the policy though he had objected to it in the past. "I think the provost and the chancellor have done a good job in defending the University in regards to tenure," Genova said. "I was worried they would just thrust a whole new tenure policy, and that is not the case. The Regents want to know what 'nonperformance' is, and that seems to be a fair question." Now that each department must define its own acceptable levels of performance in the classroom, Genova said, the mandate was not as menacing. "This doesn't look as threatening as if we had to write one blanket policy for the Regents," Genova said. "It is nice to know that we can write up individual statements and don't have to conform to a broad policy." For Kelsey Roberts, Dodge Center, Minn., sophomore, an investigation after three consecutive poor years is not enough. She said she thought tenure benefited only professors, not students. "Tenure shmuren. If you are a bad teacher, you should be out," Roberts said. "I think this policy is kind of lenient. I am paying a hell of a lot of money to go here, and if a professor improves to get a good review for one year and goes back to their bad teaching. I lose the quality of my education." Shulenburger said he thought students would discover the quality in their instructors increasing. "Students will notice the improvement eventually," Shulenburger said. "This creates a mechanism for the department chair to begin working with a faculty member early on." Stereos, wallets taken in spree By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Nine students had their cars broken into Monday night. Lawrence police said seven cars were burglarized in one neighborhood northeast of campus and two more were burglarized in a neighborhood southwest of campus. Rebecca Rigdon, Olathe freshman said somebody broke the driver's side window to get into her car. Her dashboard was severely damaged, and so was the burglar. "He pulled the dash all the way out over the stick shift." Rigdon said. "But apparently he was cut badly because there was blood all over the car." In each of the burglaries, which happened late Monday night and early Tuesday morning, the suspect or suspects took stereos, CDs, radar detectors and miscellaneous checks and credit cards. Each of the cars was entered through broken windows. Rigdon said she had talked to a neighbor whose car also was broken into. The person who burglarized the neighbor's car broke the driver's window and stole a wallet. Before 2 a.m., the thief had used the credit card for purchases totaling several hundred dollars. "We definitely think it was the same person." Riddon said. See BURGLARY, Page 2A 6 Amy Asher, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said her car had been broken into but that the suspects didn't get much. "When I went out to my car, my window was bashed out," Asher said. "They took my purse which had my KUID, driver's String of burglaries 1 1100 block of West 11th St. 2 900 block of Missouri St. 3 900 block of Emery Road 4 1500 Sigma Nu Place 5 900 block of Arkansas St. 6 800 block of Michigan St. 7 900 block of Missouri St. Not shown: 2400 block of West 25th St. 1300 block of West 24th St. 2A Fridav. October 25.1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN [ ] QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 70 49 Increasing clouds and mild conditions with southern winds. SATURDAY 68 45 45 --- Chance of thunderstorms all day. SUNDAY BURGLARY Continued from Page 1A 48 37 Much colder with a chance of rain. license and a credit card, but it didn't have any credit on it. KU police officer Gayle Reece said cars parked off the street were less likely to be burglarized, but if there was no other alternative, students could take a few precautions. She said students should never leave CDs or similar items visible in the car. Reece also said students who bought expensive equipment should look for stereos with removable face plates. The easiest way to avoid being burglarized, Reece said, was to leave original factory stereo equipment in the car, instead of replacing it with expensive equipment. "The sad thing is these are high-dollar items," Reece said. "I've never seen a report of a stolen factory stereo come across my desk." CORRECTION A story in yesterday's Kansan contain incorrect information about the KU Bangladesh Club's cultural show this weekend, Sangarona; A Journey Through Bengali Culture. The film to be shown at the event is a general film about Bangladesh culture, not about the Pakistan-Bangladesh war of 1971. The focus of the show is to help Bosnian children and to strengthen friendships between many cultures, especially between people from Bangladesh and Pakistan. The show is at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center and is free. CAMPUS EVENTS Gambers Anonymous wants to begin a chapter on the KU campus. If you are interested in attending meetings, call Ron at 841-3107. ON CAMPUS Rec. Service will have KU Juggling at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Ellner at 841-263-7592. 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 Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 onight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson 524-1101. KU KI-Alkido Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will feature "The Amazonian Peoples Resource Initiative* from 7 to 10 p.m.tomorrow at the ECM building at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call CEM at 1843-4933. KU Bangladesh will sponsor KU Bangladesh Day featuring a fashion show, dance and music at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Sigma Foundation for information, call Empio 819-534-6944. KU Baitroom Dancing Club will have lessons from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, call Shane Haas at 864-6597. ON THE RECORD A KU student's duffel bag, purse and miscellaneous items were stolen between 2:30 and 2:45 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 800 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $137. A KU student's bus pass and KUJI were stolen between 5:30 and 5:35 p.m. Sunday from the Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $60. A KU student's cellular phone was stolen between 2:30 and 3:15 p.m. Tuesday from Malott Hall, KU police said. The phone was valued at $260. TV TONIGHT FRIDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 25, 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 ★ "Dumbo" ★★★½ (1941, Fantasy) Voices of Stirling Holloway. FIX: The Series "White Light" Martin ★ Bzzzl Cops ★ Universe WDFA 4 X-Files R (in Stereo) ★ Millennium Pilot ★ News ★ News ★ H. Patrol Cheers ★ Jenny Jones KCTV 5 Chary B. Boo to You Mr. & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) Nash Bridges "Night Train" ★ Late Show (in Stereo) ★ Seinfeld KS06 Home Pattern-Living News Plus News High School Football KCPT 7 Wash. Week Weak Mc复习 Wall St. Week Jane Meyers Democratic Business Rpt. Talking With David Frost ★ Hidden KSHT 8 Unsolved Mysteries ★ Dateline (in Stereo) ★ Homicide: Life on the Street NightShow (in Stereo) ★ Late Night ★ KMBC 5 Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless ★ 20/20 News Roseanne ★ Golden Girls "MA*SH" ★ KTUW 5 Wash. Week Wail St. Week McLaughlin Moorked ★ Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW 1 Charlie B. Boo to You Mr. & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) Nash Bridges "Night Train" ★ Late Show (in Stereo) ★ Late Late KTKA 5 Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless ★ 20/20 News Seinfeld Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS A&E Biography: Jean Harlow "Dracula" ★★ (1974, Horror) Jack Palance, Simon Ward. Law & Order ★ Biography: Jean Hartow CNBC 2 Equal Time Politics Livere Grodian America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNNN Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live ★ World Today Sports Moneyline Newsbiz COM 4 (6:00) "Once Upon a Crime" "Stir Crazy" ★★ (1980, Comedy Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor. Political Incity, Dream On "I Love You to Death" (1990) COURT 5 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story: Emogene Justice Wash. Watch Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN 2 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 2 Wild Discovery "Born of Fire" Invention Beyond 2000 Wings "Cobra" Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery "Born of Fire" ESPN 16 (6:30) NH. Hockey Chicago Blackhawks at Detroit Red Wings (Live) Sportscenter Sportscenter Speedweek HIST 3 Beria: Stalin's Creature ("I" ★★★ (1991) A Russian peasant becomes Stalin's personal projectionist) LIFE 8 Intimate Portrait "TheinnerCrayle" ★★★ (1994, Drama) Faith Ford ★ Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 8 Buzzkill (R) Something Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Weekend warm-up (in Stereo) Beavis-Butt. Sports Yol (R) (in Stereo) SCFI 8 Sightings ★ Night Stalker "Bad Medicine" Sci-Fli Zwartone ★ SF Vortex ★ Sightings (R) TLC 2 Quest BattleJutta Karnak on the Nile (R) Miracle Planet (R) Quest (R) BattleJutta Karnak on the Nile (R) TNT 8 Halloween Figure Skating Haloween on Ice (R) Football America ("Halloween II-Witch") USA 2 Renegade "Ghost Story" ★★★ (1996, Suspense) William Katt, (in Stereo) Big Easy "Voodoo" (in Stereo) Waxwork II: Lost in Time" VH1 2 "Rocky Horror Picture" WH1 Fashion Award RuPaul RuPaul WGN 2 "Deliverance" ★★★ (1972, Drama) Bur Reynolds News (in Stereo) Wiseguy "Airon Don Alaupo" In the Heat of the Night WTBS 12 "Carlie" ★★★ (1976, Horror) Sissy Spacek, John Travails. "The Lost Bots" ★★★ (1987, Horror) Jason Paticc, Corey Haim. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 4 "Wirtusously" ★★★½ (1995) Denzel Washington, (in Stereo) R' Back to Back" (1996) Michael Rooker, R' Not-Elections Comedy Half "Bad Boys" MAX 4 "Empire Records" ★★★/1995, PG-13 ★★★/1989, Drama) Mel Gibson, R' Hotline Latina "Bikini Bistro" ★ (1994) NR SHOW 2 "Roommates" ★★★/1995, Comedy-Drama) Peter Jalk, PG ★ Sex and the Silver Screen Bedtime (R) Latino "Shawshank" LOTTO KANSAS CASH PICK 3 7 - 3 - 0 POWERBALL Wednesday night's numbers 7-8-16-18-27-30 Jackpot: $1.4 million Wednesday night's numbers 9-24-27-31-34 Powerball: 18 Jackpot: $47 million 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. 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) PYRAMID 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 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 842-3232 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Pizza Slice GET A REAL PIZZA...PYRAMID crocodiles in your backyard? Can you windsurf IN your Bathtub? We are looking for KU students who have strange and unusual hobbies Please contact Amy McVey at 864-4810 to tell us about yours! Do you raise crocodiles in your backyard? [Image of a crocodile head in water] NEDERLAND Can you windsurf IN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 25, 1996 3A Drug, alcohol vigil held in park Survivors share stories of loss Editor's note: To protect the anonymity of those involved in Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon, some last names have been excluded. By Ashlee Roll Kansan Staff writer Terry Stewart remembers the night her husband died. They were driving home, and as they rounded a corner, she saw a car in their lane. The next thing she recalled was waking up in the car with her husband dying beside her. This was just one of the many stories told last night in South Park as a part of Project Freedom's alcohol and drug awareness vigil. About 65 people gathered to share stories of struggle and triumph. "Alcohol stole things from me; it stole my dreams" said Pete, a recovering alcohol addict. "When you are sitting stoned in bars or smoke houses, it's hard to achieve many dreams." Pete said that although he was in recovery, the addiction was alive within him all the time, regardless of whether he was drinking. Information tables set up by student and community organizations, aimed at recovery and awareness surrounded the park's gazebo. "We have been planning this for a month," said Jennifer Dunaway, Topeka junior, and member of BACCHUS, which In addition to Project Freedom, BACCHUS also provides programming for a safe spring break week and world AIDS day. stands for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students. "If it stops one person from drinking and driving, it was worth it." Also present at the vigil was a paper chain link which was intertwined around the gazebo. The links contained wishes and prayers for loved ones struggling with alcoholism and drug addiction. And "Tell it to the Wall," a canvas tarp that had messages written on it, expressed feelings of pain and sorrow for those lost to alcohol. many members of the family had been alcoholics. "As I read books on alcoholism and codependency, I realized that I was reading my life story," Lasso said. "It was through treatment that I learned I was a worthy, lovable human being." For addicts and their families, treatment is often the key. Megan, a young woman, told the crowd how she had her first drink at 5, was drinking regularly at 12 and passed out at a party when she was 14. After this, she began to smoke marijuana and take amphetamines. But through treatment, she learned she wasn't alone. Pete, a man in his late 30s, said not being alone was important. "I can't do it alone," he said. "I need you people to help me stay clean and help me break the chain." I am proud to be a leader in the field of education and I am committed to helping students achieve their goals. James Bernard, keynote speaker for the 11th Annual Black Leadership Symposium, lectures to high school students in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union about African-American images in the media. Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Black symposium reaches to students African-American image focus of talks By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansas staff writer The Black civil rights movement ran halfway down the field but dropped the ball by not focusing on economic empowerment, said James Bernard, founder of hip-hop magazine The Source. Bernard spoke about leadership skills necessary for success in business to more than 300 African-American Kansas high school honors students at the 11th Black Leadership Symposium at the Kansas Union yesterday. Humility, courage, curiosity and a willingness to invest in others are the four keys to successful leadership, Bernard said. "If we are creative about our leadership and own creative development, we will control our industries," Bernard said. Using the music business as a theme, Bernard said too many rap musicians were no longer making records, or were locked into stifling contracts because they did not control their own economic destiny. Instead, the artists rely on corporate executives and concentrate on glamour. "Chuck D. said to me, he couldn't find any Black people who wanted to do the lights because all the Black people in hip-hop wanted to be on stage," Bernard said. "As real leaders, you have to understand it's not just about all the glamorous stuff. You have to make people feel valued when they do the unglamorous stuff. You will never have control unless you do that." But Bernard, who now is a public policy consult for the Rockefeller Foundation, warned that musicians should not be looked at as political leaders. "Chuck D. is not our world savior," he said. "He is a cultural leader, and he changed the way I think about the world, but I'm not going to expect him to organize my community. That's your job." Oscar Keyes, a Lawrence High School junior, said he liked Bernard's definition of leadership. "It's not just about getting to the top," Keyes said. "It's about being good to the people who got you there because you might need to depend on them later on." Julie Ann Johnson, ABC news correspondent and 1978 KU graduate, was another speaker at the symposium, which was called African-American Images in the Media: Myth or Reality. She said she was concerned by the invisibility of African Americans in the media doing everyday things such as dropping the kids off to school, working or running businesses. "The media's problem is not in highlighting super athletes," Johnson said. "Instead, the problem was that media failed to portray African Americans as regular people." The purpose of the symposium was to encourage leadership in the media, said Jacob Gordon, director of the Center for Multicultural Leadership in the Institute for Life Span Studies. Gordon organized the event in conjunction with the Office of the Provost and the Division of Continuing Education. Environmental board holds first meeting Group members appointed to represent, unite University By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer The inaugural meeting of the Student Environmental Advisory Board was held last night at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union to discuss the year's environmental goals for the KU campus. "The overarching reason we formed this group was because a lot of campus groups don't know what the others are doing," said Kevin Yoder, leader of the group and Hutchinson,junior. "It will serve as an umbrella that other organizations work with." Members of the group include appointed students from campus organizations, such as Student Senate, KU Environs, Biology Club and all organized living groups. The director of the department of environmental health and safety and the University's environmental specialist are also members of the board. The group plans to investigate University investments, campus pollution, environmental planning, waste reduction and recycling. Members want to institute a common recycling program among residence halls, scholarship halls, greek housing and off-campus housing. As of now, some living groups have full-scale programs while others have none. "If we can come up with a way to recycle in each individual living group, then we'll be able to get a good start on recycling," Yoder said. "Education has been a big problem in living groups. We need to know what living groups can do as a whole." The board was created after Student Senate passed a resolution on Sept. 11. The board can make recommendations to Student Senate on behalf of the groups it represents. Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist, said the group would be effective, but that it needed help from students, faculty and staff. "We're going to need a high level of commitment from students and faculty to get funding for recycling," Silva said at the meeting. "It's going to take a lot of volunteerism for recycling to be successful on this campus." Silva said each living group needed someone in charge of recycling to separate recyclables and put them in the proper bins. top of the HILL All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package.One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Store, The Best Grocery.Store and the Best Overall CD store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Cafeteria, Kansas Union Cafeteria and Kansas Union Information Counter. Rules For Entries Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll Certificate Package Entries without this information will not be counted. Address: Entry Deadline is Wednesday, October 30, 1996. Telephone Number:___ The "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs College Scene of tampering or forgery. Best Free Sporting Event:___ Best Undergraduate Class: ___ Best Place to Study: ___ Best Place to go for a Study Break: ___ Best Building: ___ Best Place to People Watch: ___ Best Dorm: ___ Best Apartment Complex:: ___ Best Free Event on Campus: ___ Best Organization: ___ Free time Best Selection of Beer: Best Selection of Deer: ___ Best Drink Specials: ___ Best Sports Bar: ___ Best Bar for Live Music: ___ Best Pool Tables: ___ Best Local Music Group: ___ Best Place to go Dancing: ___ Best Place for Free Entertainment: ___ Best Road Trip: ___ Best Place to go for Spring Break: ___ Best Place to take an Out-of-Towner: ___ Best Restroom: ___ Best Radio Station: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Men: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Men: ___ Best Place to go on a First Date: ___ Good Meals Best Breakfast: ___ Best Chinese Food: ___ Best Mexican Food: ___ Best Pizza: ___ Best Burger: ___ Best Salad Bar: ___ Best Cup of Coffee: ___ Best Ice Cream: ___ Best Frozen Yogurt: ___ Best Place to go to Dinner with your Parents: ___ Best Restaurant in Kansas City: ___ Best Late Night Restaurant: ___ Money well spent Best Used CD Store: Best Used CD Store: ___ Best Overall Music Selection: ___ Best Place to buy Stereo Equipment: ___ Best Video Store: ___ Best Bookstore: ___ Best Health Club: ___ Best Coin Laundry: ___ Best Florist: ___ Best Grocery Store: ___ Best Discount Store: ___ Best Women's Clothing Store: ___ Best Men's Clothing Store: ___ Best Car Repair: ___ The University Daily Kansan 4A Friday, October 25, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Hilltop needs financing for new child-care center administrators, faculty and staff members should contribute a small fee toward a new child-care center at the University. Because Hilltop Child Development Center has a waiting list of 202 children, construction of a new center has been recommended by the Student Senate Campus Fee Review subcommittee. The new center would support at least 308 children. Hilltop now has a capacity of 146 children. Sean Haley, holdover senator, added an important amendment to the recommendations in the Finance Committee: Faculty members should investigate ways to contribute a fee for the construction and operation of the new center in the same manner as students. Hilltop now receives a $2 fee from every student, and the fee would increase to no more than $6, Haley said. Parents who have children at Hilltop pay on a sliding scale depending on their income. However, only students are required to pay a fee for Hilltop. The recommendations were amended again by Senate on Wednesday. The new stipulation recommends that 30 percent of funds for construction of the new center must come from the University, the faculty and staff. It is up to these three groups to determine how to finance their share. Faculty and staff members' children only make up about 35 percent of the enrollment at Hilltop, as compared to 50 percent for students, said Pat Pisani, program director for the center. However, administrators, faculty and staff members' potential to use the center is much greater than students, as many of them remain at the University longer than the average student. As such, they need to contribute in at least the same way that students do. Administrators, faculty and staff members should consider the fee an investment in the community's future. THE KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD New treatment for epilepsy another achievement for KU The University of Kansas has proven its research is once again at the vanguard of medical advancement. Researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center and at the Higuchi Biosciences Center for Drug Delivery on the Lawrence campus have found better ways to control and predict epileptic seizures. At the Higuchi Center, researchers have received approval from the Food and Drug Administration for a drug that controls acute seizures and prevents seizures that can occur during neurosurgery. The medication will be marketed under the name Cerebyx by Parke-Davis. At the Med Center, researchers have unlocked the secret of predicting when someone with epilepsy is about to have a seizure. They are able to forecast seizures up to three minutes in advance. More than 2 million Americans suffer from epilepsy according to the Epilepsy Foundation of America. It can be caused by head trauma, strokes, infection poisoning, infection, oxygen deprivation and other factors. Ivan Osorio, a physician at the Med Center, and Valentino Stella, leader of the Higuchi team, should be congratulated for their hard work and dedication to furthering the medical community's understanding and treatment of a violent affliction. These scientists and other researchers help make the University one of the finest research institutions in the country. 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 DARC1 L. McLAIN SARA ROSE Public relations directors Editors Campus ... Susanna Löof ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Ward Sports ... Bill Petulla Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teaska Photo ... Rich Devinkt Graphics ... Joseph Muster 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 Ozimek Regional mgr...Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr...Dena Centeno National mgr...Heather Valier Supportive mgrs...Heather Valier Production mgrs...Dan Kope Liae Quebbeman Marketing director... Eric Johnson Creative director...Dana Lowe Lawyer...Laiyhe Wucher Mass impact mgr...Dena Piscotte Internet mgr...Steve Sanger DEBATE THE OTHER CANDIDATES? WHO NEEDS EM... I GOT ENOUGH OPINIONS FOR TWO! PEROT I'M GONNA RUN IN '92. NO I AINT... YES I WILL ... ...ANOTHER CANDIDATE IN '96. NO...ME AGAIN! RIAU DIAU RIAU DIA Shawn Trimble / KANSAN Cute slogans won't solve nation's drug problems There are more than a few things in life I don't understand. Buckyballs, for instance, or the masochistic appeal of organic chemistry. I know that there is something important about these subjects and that I should try to find out what that may be, but frankly I don't really care enough to figure it out. Something always seems to be more pressing. I am too busy trying to understand a different phenomenon that has me stymied: the persistent belief that catchy slogans will solve complex social problems. "Just Don't Do It!" is the latest example of this foolishness. Does Bob Dole believe that this new, updated version of Nancy Reagan's enormously successful "Just Say No" campaign will be effective? Will it really deter anyone — especially teens — from doing drugs? The '80s and its aftermath, the present, should indicate otherwise, but I think Dole actually believes the slogan will work only if he repeats it three times whenever he says it — sort of like a bridge back to Dorothy and her little ruby slippers. But in spite of Dorothy's success, wishful thinking and persistent repetition isn't going to fix this problem. What we need is an educational campaign that is frank, honest and addresses the issues surrounding drug use and abuse by Who can forget the Brain-On-Drugs commercial? Cute, right? Cute, stupid and ridiculed. My idea for a commercial goes something like this: A young girl comes home to find her dog dead and eviscerated on the porch. She We need to say that even a recovered addict feels enormous pain and the longing to use again whenever they see their drug of choice on television or read about it in a book. We need to force some sort of empathetic understanding into the minds of our youth to deter them from experimenting. STAFF COLUMNIST teen-agers. Take pictures of junkies into the classroom and show them what happens to heroin addicts. Show them junkies' high school pictures, and ask the students whether they think these people dreamed of becoming zombies at 25. Explain to the students in minute detail how addiction works from the physiological biochemistry of dependence to the crippling psychological ramifications. Don't dumb down the subject matter, but instead try to make it real, pertinent and alive. TODD HIATT Maybe if Bob Dole cared enough about teen-agers using drugs, he would go beyond the shallow solutions and the obvious gimmicks and explore some real solutions. If he thinks that there are more pressing issues, then he should just say so and quit chanting his meaningless mantra. "Just Say No" just didn't do it. Just didn't do it. It just didn't do it. Just didn't do it. And it just never will. Todd Hiatt is a Lyndon senior in social welfare. Obviously, this is a little more harsh than the egg-in-a-pan concept, but drug use isn't cute, catchy or clever. It is dangerous and painful and should be shown that way. immediately breaks into long, heart-wrenching cries of unendurable pain. An announcer's voice cuts in and says, "Can you imagine the pain she is feeling? Can you imagine the hole in her life? The anguish and the grief that is consuming her right now? Good. That is how you will feel every time you crash from a cocaine high. That is how you will feel for the rest of your life when you become an addict. Every day you will buy a new dog for $400 an ounce, and every night it will die miserably, leaving you in gut-wrenching torment. Have fun!" Athletic Department is easy target for editorial LETTER TO THE EDITOR Gerry Doyle's editorial, "Athletic department should increase benefits to students" on Oct. 21, left me baffled. "The academic support system (for athletes) should be replicated for the entire general population," he also wrote. "Athletes should be given extra academic attention," he wrote. Maybe I'm just easily confused, but I can't grasp the point he is trying to make. Doyle contradicts himself by writing that all students This defies logic. Please don't infer that I'm trying to start a war between supporters of student athletes and the press. I know that this would be a losing proposition because those with the most ink always win. As Doyle said, this isn't enough, though. Athletes and the athletic department also serve the purpose of being an easy target whenever things get slow for the media. Jason Brown Stanley senior deserve the same academic support options as athletes and then writing athletes still are to be given extra academic attention. If student athletes are to be given more academic attention than the general student body, how is that the same treatment as the rest of the student body? ble amounts of stress and pressure. In turn, they increase pride in the University, increase the University's national exposure, increase enrollment and increase the amount of money the University receives. I suppose it was just a matter of time before the Kansan editorialists began their attacks on the Athletic Department and athletes again. Doyle's right. T-shirts and mini footballs thrown into the crowd just aren't enough. Athletes put in tremendous amounts of time, dedication and hard work, and they endure pain. They deal with incredi- Snow revives childhood joy, melts worries I woke up Tuesday morning in a freezing apartment. As I rolled out of bed, I noticed that I had been intelligent enough to leave my window open the previous evening. When I went to close it, I received one of the biggest shocks I have ever had at 8 a.m.: snow. On Oct. 22. My first reaction was to slam the window shut and crawl back into bed — to pretend I had not seen it. Next, I began to hope that school would be canceled. But my third reaction was different: I got excited. And I stayed that way all day. STAFF COLUMNIST I love snow. I have since I was a youngster. I love to make snowmen and snow forts, to have snowball fights and to make snow ice cream. So after initially trying to run away, all I wanted to do was play in the snow. I skipped around campus, that HUBIE All letters 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. STACY NAGY How to submit letters afternoon, as excited as my 5-year-old niece. My friends thought I was insane. I am not quite sure why; they all agreed that they also loved playing in the snow when they were younger. Talk of snow angels and hot cocoa (with marshmallows, of course) filled the air. We reminisced about beating our neighbors at snowball fights, and people were thinking about sledding. It seemed as if everybody was becoming excited about the snow. Stacy Nagy is a Topka junior in Russian and women's studies. I do not know whether we grew up and became cynical, or whether we are just too busy to think about having childlike fun. Either way, I do not like it. We have lost our innocence, and now, as college students, we are working hard to become adults. While we sometimes are ready to be grown-up, I am not certain that we should have to give up the pure, unadulterated joy that comes with childhood. We only have our childhoods once. We should not be so willing to give them up. But then, the atmosphere changed. Suddenly, the snow was too wet for snow angels; there was not enough snow to make a snowman; it was too cold outside; and there were other reasons why we could not (or should not) play in the snow. One friend went to work, and another went to class; I started homework, and the fun was forgotten. All that was left was the thought that I had to drive in this slush mess. Suddenly, we were responsible adults again. Occasionally, something brings back a bit of childhood innocence and invites us to play with it. This time, it was the snow. Last week, it was a clown that I saw in the grocery store. I was excited at first, but then I merely wondered why someone would dress like a clown to go grocery shopping. AUDITIONING FOR MARILYN MANSON? NAH. JUST PRACTICING FOR HALLOWEEN!! SIGH. I WISH ⬇ COULD LOOK LIKE A DEMON!! YEAH. ME TOO! By Greg Hardin MY PROBLEM IS THAT NO MATTER WHAT I DO, I'M STILL INCREDIBLY GOOD LOOKING! YOU HAVE THAT PROBLEM TOO? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 25, 1996 5A Dances author to visit campus New book focuses on Custer's history By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Oscar-winning screenwriter Michael Blake wrote a novel set in Kansas without visiting the state. But that will change tonight when he comes to Lawrence to speak about his latest novel, *Marching to Valhalla*. Blake, author of Dances with Wolves, will speak at 7:30 tonight at the Cora Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall. He will perform a 15-minute monologue dressed as U.S. Army Gen. George Armstrong Custer to begin the presentation. *Marching to Vallalla* is a first-person narrative that explores Custer's last days before the fatal battle at Little Bighorn. Written as a fictional journal, Blake's novel goes against popular trend and depicts Custer as a passionate individual. "I expect to get heat for portraying Custer as a thinking, living human being," Blake said. "In Dances with Wolves, my goal was simply for people to discover the humanity in Native Americans. And through this book, I'm hopeful for people to also understand the humanity in people like Custer." However, he said that he hoped readers would keep their minds open to a man that, like it or not, was a part of U.S. history. "The thing Custer-haters, both Indian and white, fail to acknowledge, in my view, is that he was were destroyed by several thousand Native-American warriors, many of whom had lived through 30 years of arrogant encroachment and government policy. "I think the battle at Little Bighorn was not a military problem for Custer but a spiritual problem," he said. "I don't think any army could have beaten them on that day. If the Indian people could unify like that today, then I think they would be a force to be reckoned with." The novel is published by Villard Books and was released on Monday. Ruth Lichtwardt, assistant buyer of books for the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas and Burge unions, said that Blake was interested in speaking in Lawrence because a majority of the book takes place in Kansas. Lichtward said that any resistance to Blake's presentation would be unjustified because the book did not idolize Custer. "You can see all of his faults and why it is that his fall has captured the American imagination so much," she said. New Line Cinema has purchased the movie rights to *Marching to Valhalla* for $3 million, and Brad Pitt has requested to play Custer. Indian and white, fail to acknowl- edge, in my view, is that he was one of the very true warriors in America," Blake said. "He had a sense of fair play and always conducted himself as a fair soldier." In a guest opinion col-umn of the USA Today, Blake explained that Custer and his men "A writer is like a plantation slave in Hollywood," he said. "I have to fight that every day. It doesn't matter how many Oscars you've won, they still treat you like a cotton picker or a day worker." Michael Blake "Brad picked me," Blake said. "He received an advanced copy of the manuscript and said I want to do this,' and immediately my book became a hot property in Hollywood." Blake said he was looking forward to creating scenes that will excite everyone involved in the project but that writing screenplays was not his favorite activity. as tih w Michael Blake Classified Ads Get Results. Fast! 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 & Amrock) 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO Only at Futon 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS The essence of Tibetan culture maintained by its community in exhile... The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series presents Tibetan Song and Dance Ensemble PETER BONDLEY TIBETAN INSTITUTE OF PERFORMING ARTS Saturday November 2,1996 8:00 PM A New Directions Series Event The Lied Center of Kansas Tickets on sale at the Led Center Box Office 864-ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office 864-3982; SUA Box Office 864-3477 or call Ticketmaster at [313] 234-4545. All tickets half-off for students. THE LIEB CENTER OF TRANSITIONS All tickets half-price for students. K KVMI KONSUMBERG K K NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS STUDENT SENATE JACKOPIERCE Tuesday Nov. 12 with special guest COLONY GRANADA 1020 Mass. 842-1390 WED OCT. 30 Better than Ezra WITH SATCHEL & JAMES HALL ALSO DON'T MISS THESE GREAT GRANADA SHows HALLOWEEN NIGHT !!! The Return of the KILLER DISCO BALL with Dj Roland BIGGEST COSTUME CONTEST IN TOWN $250 FIRST PRIZE AT THE GRANADA HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST MEGA PRIZES !!! BILLY GOAT DANGER BOB BEEF JERKY LAZER presents THURSDAY NOV. 7 GRANT LEE BUFFALO with 16 horsepower FRIDAY NOV. 8 THE LEMONHEADS with Imperial Teen & Frosted SUNDAY OCT. 27 STEREOLAB w/ VI & DJ Spooky TUESDAY OCT. 29 COMBUSTIBLE EDISOR SATURDAY NOV. 9 SON VOLT w/Alejandro Escoveda SUNDAY NOV. 10 MIGHTY MIGHTY WITH HEPCAT BOSSTONES MONDAY NOV. 11 WEEZER SOLD OUT III FRIDAY NOV. 22 LUSCIOUS JACKSON The Joshephine Wiggs Experience & Co. Hale Daughter Event Speaker 綜合座談 敬邀 中央密大 胡玉林教授 Kansas City 知名 李祥麟律师 Oct. 26, Saturday, 4-6 pm Free Admission, Drink & Cookie Burge Union, Daisy Hill Rm.(2nd Floor) STUDENT SENATE NATURALWAY Last Chance Dress Blowout 820-822 Massachusetts • 841-0100 ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancy *Duties: Applications Due: $6.50/hour-November 1996-April 1997 Anticipated start date is November 4, 1996. Applications available in 133 Strong Hall and the OAC office. Administer, interpret, and enforces all election rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complete job description is available in 133 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union.) -Eligibility: Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not eligible. - Salary: Monday, Oct. 28, at 5:00 pm to 133 Strong Hall The Mt. Oread Bookshop Presents Michael Blake Author of Dances With Wolves A. S. H. In a One-Man Performance Based on his Latest Book Marching to Valhalla A Novel of Custer's Last Days Villard Books $23.00 Friday, October 25th 7:30 p.m. Dyche Hall Auditorium Free Admission No Tickets Required Q&A and Booksigning to Follow Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union, Level 2 864-4431 OREAD BOOKSHOP DOWNTOWN NEW YORK Page 6A Friday, October 25,1996 Bird's EyeView intimate VIOLENCE by Megan Jordan E very 15 seconds in the United States a woman is battered by her husband or live-in partner. This figure released by the Department of Justice in 1992 does not reflect women who suffer mental abuse or men who are in abusive relationships. And it does not reflect abuse in the most common relationships among college students, those in which a couple does not live together. In short, numbers will never represent the true amount of violence that occurs in romantic relationships, said Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. "How often does it happen?" Ballard asked rhetorically. "I don't know. Does it happen? Yes it does. Just look at the newspaper or front page of a magazine. It happens all the time, and it's no different for college students." Students agree that abusive or violent relationships are not uncommon among their peers. it nappens more than we realize," said Jon Davis, Overland Park sophomore. "I think there is a lot more mental than physical abuse, so no one really notices. Jim Kreider, clinical social worker at Counseling and Psychological Services, said the consequences of this mental abuse can be more harmful than suffering physical violence. "It's scary seeing what happens physically, but often those injuries heal up faster than emotional scars." he said. Ballard also said women were often too afraid to leave a relationship. They believe abuse may escalate when their partner discovers they are leaving. Kreider said victims begin feeling like they deserve bad treatment, and their self-esteem quickly deflates. This leads to dependency on the abuser because victims believe they are not good enough for anone else. "Even if you have the nerve to get out of a relationship, you can still be harassed," she said. "You're not really out of it." Ballard agreed that the loss of self-worth can make verbal abuse more damaging in the long run because victims lose confidence in their abilities and talents. This contributes to victims staying with an abusive partner. Davis said another reason why students may not break-up with an abusive partner was that they refused to believe the person they care for can truly be violent. "Most of the time abuse does not start right off the bat," he said. "The person thinks, I love the person for how I knew them at the beginning of the relationship before the abuse started." There were 519 girlfriends killed by their boyfriends in 1992. There were 240 boyfriends killed by their girlfriends in 1992. There are 572,000 women who report instances of assault each year. It is estimated that 43 percent of abused women never reveal that they've been abused. Department of Justice, 1992 Ballard said Davis correctly assumed that violence did not begin immediately. Instead, abusive relationships often begin with little things such as pinching, pushing or holding arms behind the back. Such behavior can explode into harsher violence at any time, Ballard said, and should be treated as a warning sign. Contrastingly, Kreider said this behavior would not necessarily develop into serious violence and was a problem that can be worked through. Kreider and Ballard both said that there was no one reason to explain violent behavior. Men are "It is important for both men and women to accept that there are times when most everyone will feel tempted to be violent," he said. trained to be violent through social institutions such as the military and athletics, Kreider suggested. People who are abusive feel a need for control. When a partner does not responded to demands, the abuser feels desperate and turns to force. He acts tough and violent to hide his feelings of desperation and vulnerability, Kreider said. Ballard said abuse was a learned behavior and could result from being physically or mentally abused as a child. Whatever the case, Ballard said, there is no excuse for violence. "It isn't the way to handle a dispute or get your way," she said. "It's just not acceptable. It's not a way to solve anything." STUDENTS' HEALTH 1. Only some types of people are subject to violent relationships. Anyone can fall victim to an abusive relationship, Ballard said. All races and economic groups are equally at risk. Woman tend to be victims more often than men because they are physically weaker, but men are also vulnerable. "You can't discount verbal abuse or take advantage of men who don't believe in hitting women," Ballard said. She also said it was not true that women with low self-esteem were most often abused. Typically, low self-esteem is a result of suffering abuse. "Women with low self-esteem may be more likely to stay in a relationship longer," she said. "Sometimes women with low self-esteem tend to "Women with low self-esteem may be more likely to stay in a relationship longer," she said. "Sometimes women with low self-esteem tend to choose the same type of guy." 2. It is only abuse if it happens consistently. "You can't excuse it by saying it doesn't happen very often," Ballard said. "All that says is that the person has a little more control over what they do but, when that person is out of control, you are still going to get hit." One instance of violent behavior is cause for alarm and should not be tolerated, she said. Sometimes one push can be all it takes. When I get to the bottom of the steps I might not be alive when I get up to have it happen again," Ballard said. 3. The abuser will change his behavior on his own. "A person apologizes and says they will change, and you believe them," Ballard said." But for a person who is abusive, it's hard to just stop on their own. They need counseling." She said abusers become addicted to wielding power through force and will continue to use violence until they learn a new way of dealing with others. Also, abusers must want to change their behav- - WORLD SERIES The Yankees' ANDY PETTITTE won the pitching duel versus the Braves' John Smoltz last night as New York beat Atlanta, 1-0, in the fifth game of the World Series at Fulton Cotton Stadium. The Yankees only needed the one unanswered, scored in the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS World Series ourth inning, and Petitte's strong performance to sweep the Braves in Atlanta and take a 3-2 lead in the Series. Game 6 is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday in New York. LONG-TIME ADVERSARIES tomorrow's matchup between KANSAS and NEB- RASKA at 6:00 p.m.in Lincoln, Neb., will be their 103rd meeting. The Cornhuskers lead the series 78-21-1. This series ranks fourth among NCAA Division IA schools that have competed against each other the most. The longest series is Minnesota-Wisconsin, who first met in 1890, closely followed by the Kansas-Missouri series which started in 1891. MOVETO THE 'BURBS Cincinnati Reds owner MARGE SCHOTT said her team's new stadium should be along the Ohio River, not in the inner city. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1996 "Families don't come downtown, and we want to have the families," Schott said. "The river is history, and we're history. We should be on the river." Hamilton County plans to use REDS new sales tax revenue to build separate stadiums for the Reds and football Bengals to replace their 26-year-old shared stadium. Fast BREAKS Kansas volleyball team hopes to continue wins The Kansas volleyball team will try to extend its two-game conference winning streak this weekend in the state of Texas. The Jayhawks (9-13) will face No. 9 Texas at p. 7 in m.ain, Texas, and No. 10 Texas A&M at 1:00 p.m. Sunday in College Station, Texas. A win against either team would not only be an upset for the Jayhawks, but it would also be their first ever. The Jayhawks have a career 0-3 record against the Longhorns, and are 0-1 all-time versus the Aggies. Kansas received strong performances from their front court players last weekend and will need them to play well this weekend. Kansas sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan leads the team with 292 kills. Kansas junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler is second on the team in kills with 242. She leads the team in digs with 211. Kansas junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld is first on the team with 77 block assists and 13 block solos this season. Kansas freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht leads the team with 29 service aces and is ranked fourth with 189 kills. Women's basketball No.1 in preseason media poll The 1996-97 Big 12 Conference women's basketball preseason media poll was announced yesterday. the Kansas women's basketball team tied Texas Tech with 183 votes for first place in the inaugural Big 12 women's basketball media poll for the 1996-97 season. Roundout out the top half of the conference were Texas, Colorado, Texas A&M and Nebraska. Kansas State was picked to finish 10th. After winning the last Big Eight regular season championship and advancing to the "Sweet 16" for the first time ever last season, Kansas returns four starters including preseason Big 12 Conference Player of the Year, Tamecka Dixon. Dixon, senior point guard, was awarded Big Eight Player of the Year and Associated Press honorable mention All-American honors after averaging 17 points and 4.2 rebounds last season. —Kansan staff report Pigskin Picks BILL PETULLA TENNESSEE 21 ALABAMA 13 KANSAS CITY 24 DENVER 21 CARLYN FOSTER TENNESSEE 27 ALABAMA 21 DENVER 17 KANSAS CITY 14 ERIC WESLANDER TENNESSEE 35 ALABAMA 6 KANSAS CITY 20 DENVER 17 GARY KEMPT TENNESSEE 38 ALABAMA 21 DENVER 28 KANSAS CITY 21 Jayhawks face challenge Henley won't play in Lincoln By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawks were going to have a tough enough time beating No. 5 Nebraska with senior running back June Henley. Without him, it will be virtually impossible. Henley, the Big 12 Conference's fourth-leading rusher, has been suspended by coach Glen Mason and will not accompany the team to Lincoln, Neb., after he was arrested for several alleged driving violations, including suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol. Kansas plays the Cornhuskers at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln. Andy Rohrback/KAN$AN Henley leads the Jayhawks in rushing with 709 yards, attempts (175), and scoring (13 touchdowns). Junior Eric Vann is expected to replace Henley as a starter. Vann has rushed for 125 yards and one touchdown on 34 carries. It will be Vann's first start of the year. Mason has had no comment on the suspension thus far. Henley's suspension couldn't have come at a worse time. To say the Jayhawks have had a tough time defeating Nebraska of late would be an understatement. The Cornhuskers have won 27 consecutive times, lead the series 78-21-3 and have a 36-15-2 edge in Lincoln. The series has now reached 94 straight seasons, the second-longest continuous series in I-A, behind Kansas-Oklahoma. By the way, they're also the two-time defending national champions. The Jayhawks, 3-3 overall and 1-2 in the Big 12, are in a major slump. They have lost two straight games and three of the last four. They are on the verge of losing three straight games for the first time since 1992. "This is about as tough as it gets," nose tackle Brett McGraw said. "But then again, that makes it exciting. It's going to be a challenge, and we're ready to rise to it." In last week's loss to Colorado, the Jayhawk offense posted season lows in total yards, passing yards, total plays and first downs. That performance has put starting junior quarterback Matt Johner's job in jeopardy. Senior backup Ben Rutz led the Jayhawks for two offensive series last week and has been getting an even amount of snaps in practice this week. Whoever the quarterback is, he'll be going against one of the No.1 ranked defenses in the conference. They're allowing just 222.2 yards per game and just 9.2 points per game. "Maybe, maybe not," Mason said when asked if Johner would start. "When you're like this, no one has a hold on the position." "It's the best defense I've seen in the Big Eight/Big 12 since I've been here," Mason said. "They're awful aggressive. They make things happen." The two biggest losses for Nebraska offensively were Heisman-finalist Tomie Frazier and first-round draft pick Lawrence Phillips. Frazier, who will have his number retired before the game, was replaced by Scott Frost who came under the media microscope after Nebraska was stunned by Arizona State earlier in the season. "Do I think their offense is as good as it was with Tommie Frazier?" Mason said. "The answer is no. But Scott Frost has stepped into a difficult job and performed well." "They do more than support the team," he said. "They feel like they're part of the team. They really give them a big boost. It's quite an experience." McGraw said Frost has done a good job in a difficult position. The Jayhawks will also have to battle a raucous Cornhusker crowd. Memorial Stadium holds 72,700 and has sold out 212 straight games. "He's proven he's a quality quarterback," McGraw said. "He's done a good job taking over for somebody who did such a good job. I don't think they've lost a step." LAWRENCE Kansas senior guard Jim Steibel played a year with Nebraska and said the crowd was a big advantage. Kansas head football coach Glen Mason looks on with chagrin as the Jayhawks face a 20-7 loss at the hands of the Colorado Buffaloes Oct.19. "I think it's college football at its finest," Mason said. "It's not a place for the timid. It's very colorful." Steve Puppe / KANSAN 3-2-1 Contact Pizza Hut Steve Punoe / KANSAN Kansas freshman middle blocker Amanda Reves attempts to spike the ball in Kansas' win against Missouri in front of 14,800 people last Friday in Alien Field House. The Jahayhaws (9-13) take their two-game conference winning streak into the state of Texas this weekend. Kansas will face No. 9 Texas at 7 p.m. in Austin, Texas, and No. 10 Texas A&M at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday in College Station, Texas. McGrath on track for return to court By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter The reports of C.B. McGrath's demise were a bit premature. The Kansas junior point guard who underwent surgery on his left knee Monday to repair torn cartilage could be back in practice as early as Wednesday. "A bunch of people called and said they thought I was out for the year," McGrath said. The injury likely won't even keep McGrath out for a full two weeks, the normal amount of time missed for this injury. McGrath said. McGrath suffered the injury at Late Night With Roy Williams on Oct. 18. McGrath said he first noticed the pain in layup drills during warmups. "I just came down, and it hurt," McGrath said. "I didn't land funny or anything, so I just thought it was one of those things." McGrath said he jogged off the pain and played in the scrimmage without incident. However, after McGrath went home for the night, the knee stiffened up, and he woke about 2 a.m. when he could not bend or straighten his knee. McGrath first notified Kansas C. B. McGrath 10 trainers after he attended the Jayhawk football game against Colorado. McGrath had X-rays on the knee Monday morning and had arthroscopic surgery that afternoon. A rehabilitation program that includes riding a stationary bicycle, step-ups and squats, has McGrath ahead of schedule. The injury-depleted Jayhawks already have been without senior Jacque Vaughn and freshman Nick Bradford because of injury. "Practice is so hard right now because there's so few players playing," McGrath said. "I like to practice anyway. I hate missing out on that kind of stuff." Kansas men's basketball trainer Mark Cairns said McGrath's return in the middle of next week was on schedule for the injury he sustained. "I won't let him back on the court until he has the same mobility back in the knee that he had before he injured it," Cairns said. Kansas crew expects success at Iowa meet Rowers plan to focus on speed, efficiency By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's rowing team will head to Iowa City, Iowa, this weekend to compete in the Head of the Iowa Regatta on Sunday. The forecast calls for clear skies and temperatures in the mid-50s to 60s, which will be a far cry from the weather at last weekend's Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston, Mass., which was canceled for the first time in its 32-year history because of severe weather conditions. Kansas coach Rob Catloth said that it took severe weather to rain out a regatta, and last weekend definitely qualified. "The wind is the biggest thing," Catloth said. "Last weekend there were winds that were 60 mph, and it rained 10 inches in a few hours." According to The Associated Press, the event first was shortened from three miles to two miles in anticipation of the storm then was canceled because of heavy wind gusts, choppy water and poor visibility that posed a great threat to the rowers. See ROWING Page 6B 2B Friday, October 25, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SCORES & MORE PRO. BASEBALL World Series Linescore By The Associated Press At Atlanta New York 000 100 000-1 4 1 1 Miami 000 100 000-0 4 1 1 *Fattite*, Wetteland (9) and Leyritz; Smozit, Wohlers (9) and J. Lopez. W—Pattette, 1-1. L—Smozit, 1-1. S—Wetteland (9). Postseason Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League New York 4, Baltimore 1 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 Innings Baltimore 5, New York 3 Baltimore 5, Baltimore 2 New York 8, Baltimore 4 New York 8, Baltimore 4 National League Atlanta 4, St. Louis 3 Attenta 4, St. Louis 2 St. Louis 8, Attenta 3 St. Louis 3, Attenta 1 Attenta 14, St. Louis 0 Attenta 3, St. Louis 1 Attenta 15, St. Louis 0 WORLD SERIES (Fox) Saturday, Oct. 19 Atlanta at New York, pod., rain Atlanta at New York, ppd., rain Sunday. Oct 29 Sunday, Oct. 20 Atlanta 12 New York 1 Monday, Oct. 21 Atlanta 4, New York0 Tuesday, Oct. 22 New York, Atlanta, etc. Wednesday, Oct. 23 New York 8, Atlanta 6,10 innings Saturday, Oct. 26 New York 1, Atlanta 0, New York leads series Atlanta (Maddox 15-11) at New York (Key 12- Sundav. Oct. 27 Atlanta (Glavine 15-10) at New York (Cone 7) 6:26:35 m. In necessary COLLEGE FOOTBALL College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Saturday, Oct. 26 Syracuse (3-2) at Boston College (4-3), 11 Temple (1-6) at Rutgers (1-6), 11 a.m. 16empil (1-3) at Rugby Plain (5-2) at North Missaukee (5-2) at New Hampshire (4-2) (2-3) at Mansfield (4-2) at Yorktown (4-2) Penn (2-3) at Brown (2-3), 12 p.m. Patterson (2-3) at Brown (2-4), Patterson Wagner (2-3) at Cant. Connecticut St. (1-5). Lafayette (3-2) at Colgate (3-4), 12 p.m. James Madison (6-1) at Delaware (6-1), 12 oom. 12 p.m. Ring (013) 527-8691, Georgia.D.C. (4-1) at Fordham (0-6), 12 Georgentown, D.C. lona (0-6) at Duquesne (6-0), 12 p.m. Bucknell (2-4) at Holy Cross (1-5), 12 p.m. Harvard (3-3) at Princeton (1-5), 12 p.m. Boston U. (1-6) at Rhode Island (3-4), 12 p.m. Fairfield O. (6-12) at Siena (1-4), 12 p.m. Murray(62), Rt. St. St. Francis, Pa. (2-4) at Towson St. (3-4), 12 n. Columbia (5-0) at Yale (2-3), 12 p.m. Columbia (5-0) Yale (2-3); Hofstra (3-4) at Connecticut (4-3) 12:30 p.m. Dartmouth (5-0) at Cornell (5-1) 12:30 p.m. Montmouth, N.J. (5-2) at Robert Morris (5-1). SOUTH St. John's, NY (N 3-2) at Canius (5-2), p. 10. Miam (a 2-2) at Winston (Virginia) 7-0, p. 6. Manjiand (3-4) at Duke (0-6). 11 a.m. Furman (6-1) at E. Tennessee St. (6-1), 11 Penna (6-1) at Auburn St. (6-1), 11 Pittsburgh (2-5) at Virginia Tech (4-1), 11 a.m. (6 p.m.) Marshall (7-0) at Appalachian St. (4-3), 12 Cent. Florida (2-5) at Georgia Tech (4-2), 12 N. Carolina A&T (5-1) at Howard U. (4-2), 12 C Villanova (5-2) at Richmond (2-5), 12 p.m. Columbus (5-2) at Boston (5-2), 13 p.m. Northeastern (3-4) at William & Mary (5-2), 12 D. m. Randolph-Macon (4-1) at Davidson (3-3), 12:30 p.m. Charleston Southern (1-4) at Liberty (2-5), 12:30 n.m. St. Joseph's, Ind. (5-2) at Morehead St. (3-2), Nashville, TN. Hampton U. (3-3) at S, Carolina St. (2-3), 12:30 p.m. Alabama ABM (3-4) vs. Alabama St. (3-4) at Birmingham, 1 a.p. M. Delaware St (2-5) at Morgan St (3-1) 1 p.m. E. Kentucky (3-3) at Tenn.-Mason (0-1) 6 p.m. E. Illinois (4-2) at Tennessee Tech (4-2) 1 p.m. South Carolina (4-3) at Vanderbilt (1-5), 1 cm. Tn.-Chaitanooga (2-4) at W. Carolina (2-5), 1 n. m p.m. Jackson St. (5-1) at Grambling St. (2-4), 1:30 Austin Peay (0-7) at Tennessee St. (3-3), 1:30 p.m. Cincinnati (3-4) at Louisville (4-3), 2 p.m. Cincinnati (4-4) (a) Louisville South Carolina (5-4) (b) St. Louis (3-4), 2:30 p.m. Texas A&M (5-1) St. Louis (5-1) Virginia (5-1) at Florida St. (5-0), 2:30 p.m. Alabama (7-4) at Tennessee (7-1), 2:30 p.m. Georgia South (3-4) at Citadel (4-2), 3 p.m. Indiana St. (6-2) at W. Kentucky (4-6), Georgia (3-3) at Kentucky (1-6), 6 p.m. Dallas (4-3) at Louisiana Tech (4- Ala.-Birmingham (4-2) at Louisiana Tech (4-4) 6.6 m. TV Akansas St. (3-4) at Mississippi (3-1) 6, p. 1M trot St. (3-1) at jacksonville St. (1-6) 7, p. 1M memphis (3-4) at SW Louisiana (3-4) 7, p.1S southern Miss. (6-1) at Tulane (2-4), 7, p. TV SPORTSWATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this weekend. SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 TV SPORTSWATCH ESPN — Men's tennis, Eurocard Open, quarterfinal match, at Stuttgart, Germany (same-day tape) ESPN—Senior PGA Golf, Maui Kaanapali Classic, first round, at Lahaina, Hawaii ESPN — PGA Golf, The Tour Championship, second round, at Tulsa, Qld. 2:30 p.m. ESPN — NHL Hockey, Chicago at Detroit ESPN2 — Boxing, Aaron Davis (42-5-0) to Tony Marshall (20-6-0) for vacant IBC super welterweight championship at Bay St. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 Texas Tech at Texas A&M ESPN — College football, Penn State in Indiana WDAF — College football. WDAF—College football, Syracuse at Boston College SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11:30 a.m. WDAF-College football, Alabama at Tennessee KMBC — College football, Texas at Colorado PRIME — College football, Kansas at Nebraska 6 p.m. MIDWEST ESPN—College football, Miami of West Virginia FOX—Major League Baseball, World Series Game 6, Atlanta at New York KSNT — Pro football, Kansas City at Denver FOX—Major League Baseball, World FOX - Major League Baseball, Worl Series Game 7, Atlanta at New York if nec- sary SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 Ball St. (4-3) at Cent. Michigan (14-2), 14-pm. Bailk (8-1) at Bayton (7-0). NW Louisiana (4-2) at Youngstown St. (5-2) 12 o.m. Illinois (2-4) at Northwestern (6-1), 11:20 a.m. Penn St. (6-2) at Indiana (2-5), 11:30 a.m. Wisconsin (3-3) at Michigan St. (4-3), 11:30 San Diego (2-4) at Butter (1-6), 12:30 p.m. Valparaiso (2-4) at Evansville (3-1), 1 p.m. Oklahoma (2-4) at Kansas St. (6-1), 1 p.m. Oklahoma St. (4-3) at Missouri (2-4), 1 p.m. Bowling Green (4-3) at Ohio U. (4-3), 1 p.m. W. Michigan (0-7) at Toledo (4-2), 1 p.m. N. Iowa (6-1) at S. Illinois (4-1), 130 p.m. Catal Poly-CAL (8-4) at W. Illinois (8-1), 130 Middle Tenn. (3-4) at SE Missoula (1-5), 2 p.m. Kent (2-5) at E Michigan (1-7), 2:30 p.m. SW Missouri St. (5-2) at Illinois St. (2-5), 3 p.m. Akron (2-6) at N. Illinois (1-6), 3 p.m. michigan (5-1) at Minnesota (3-3), 6 p.m. Kansas (3-3) at Nebraska (5-1), 6 p.m. Texas Tech (4-3) at Texas A&M (3-4), 11:30 a.m. SOUTHWEST Nasser (2, 5) MoNeese St. (2-4) at Sarn Houston St. (2-5), 2, D PARK 2 p.m. lowa St. (2-4) at Baylor (3-3), 2:30 p.m. Brightam Young (7-1) at Texas Christian (2-4), 2.0 m nicholls St. (3-3) at SW Texas St. (3-3), 3 p.m. North Carolina (5-1) at Houston (4-3), 5:30 p.m. Samford (4-3) at Stephen F.Austin (4-2), 2 p.m. New Mexico (4-3) at Southern Meth. (2-5), 7 P.M. Miss, Valley St. (3-4) at Texas Southern (4-3), 7m. Hawaii (2-6) at Air Force (4-2), 1 p.m. Hice (3-3) at Texas-Ellis Paso (2-4), 8 p.m. FARWEST p. p.m. Rice (3-3) at Texas-El Paso (2-4), 8 p.m. Hawaii (2-6) at Air Force (4-2), 1 p.m. N. Arizona (1-7) at Montana (6-0), 1 p.m. Tulsa (3-3) at Utah (6-1), 1 p.m. Portland St. (2-5) at Montana St. (3-3), 1:30 n.m. San Diego St. (4-1) at Colorado St. (4-4). 2:30 p.m. San Diego St. (4-1) at Colorado St. (4-4). 2:30 p.m. Washington (4-2) at Oregon (3-4)- 2:30 p.m. Arizona St. (7-0) at Stanford (3-4)- 2:30 p.m. E. Washington (5-2) at alto St. (3, 3) P. Fresno St. (2-4) at LUV (0-8), 3 p.m. Fresno St. (2-4) at UNLV (0-8), 3 p.m. Idaho (3-3) at Utah St. (4-4), 3 p.m. CS Northbridge (4-3) at Sacramento St. (1-5), 8, p.m. S. Utah (4-4) at New Mexico St. (0-7), 7:30 p.m. southern Cal (4-3) at Washington St. (5-2), 9:15 p.m. Oregon St (1-5) at Anzona (3-3), 9 p.m. St. Mary, Cal. (4-2) at UC Davis (3-3), 9 p.m. Southern Cal (4-3) at Washington St. (5-2) PRO FOOTBALL Oregon St. (1-5) at Arizona (3-3), 9 p.m. [Phoenix] National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press GST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Tot. Pt | PA | AU | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 154 | 117 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 154 | 114 | | Miami | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 188 | 121 | | New England | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 174 | 140 | | N.Y. Jets | 0 | 8 | 0 | .000 | 174 | 121 | Houston 5 2 0 .714 174 143 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 174 143 Jacksonville 2 5 0 .373 158 Cincinnati 2 5 0 .286 159 201 Cincinnati 2 6 0 .193 182 160 Denver 6 1 0 .857 199 127 Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 151 108 San Diego 4 3 0 .571 159 167 Oakland 4 4 0 .500 179 148 Seattle 2 5 0 .286 109 187 NATIONAL CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. | BP | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 6 | 1 | 0 | .857 | 161 | 99 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 160 | 149 | | Dallas | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 160 | 107 | | Arizona | 3 | 4 | 0 | .428 | 98 | 157 | | N.Y. Giants | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 86 | 157 | Green Bay 6 1 1 0 .857 227 92 Minnesota 5 2 2 .714 127 116 Detroit 4 3 0 .571 162 124 Chicago 2 5 1 .296 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 6 0 .143 172 152 Carolina 5 2 0 7.14 164 91 San Francisco 5 2 0 7.14 183 106 St. Louis 2 5 0 2.86 105 185 New Orleans 2 6 0 2.50 121 180 Atlanta 0 7 0 .000 123 207 Indianapolis at Washington, 12 p.m. Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. New York Giants at Detroit, 12 p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 12 p.m. St. Louis at Baltimore, 12 p.m. San Francisco at Houston, 12 p.m. Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 12 p. Dallas at Miami, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 3 p.m. New York Jets at Anzonia, 3 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 3 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 7 p.m. Open date: New Orleans, Oakland Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Monday's Game Favorite...Pts...underdog BALTIMORE...6 1/2...St Louis San Francisco...5...HOUSTON Pittsburgh...5...ATLANTA DETROIT...10.N.Y.Glants GREEN BAY...18.Tampa Bay WASHINGTON.2 1/2.Indianapolis PHILADELPHIA.5.Carolina CINCINNATI.3.Jacksonville Dallas.3.MIAMI DENVER.3 1/2.Kansas City San Diego.1 1/2.SEATTLE ARIZONA.4.N.Y.Jets NEW ENGLAND.4.Buffalo Monday's Game MINNESOTA...61/2...Chicago COLLEGE FOOTBALL ARIZONA...19 1/2...Oregon St. NFL week nine NATURALWAY TOTALWAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING *820 822 MASS *841-0100 - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* - NATURAL BODY CARE NATURAL WAY •820-822 MASS. •841-0100· While you're collecting seashells, Your after-tax annuity could be collecting + * TIAA's Teachers Personal Annuity* is specifically designed to provide tax-deferred growth potential to people who are already contributing the maximum to before-tax retirement plans, or who currently have after-tax money in taxable savings or investments. With TIAA's long-term, after-tax savings annuity, you can take advantage of the security of the Fixed Account, the growth potential of the variable Stock Index Account, or a combination of the two accounts. returns. You also benefit from Low initial investment requirements The convenience of making regularly-scheduled deposits to your account via Electronic Funds Transfers No current surrender charges No-fee transfers between Teachers Personal Annuity accounts* The flexibility of having no minimum withdrawal requirements at age $70\frac{1}{2}^{1}$ The retirement expertise of the largest pension system in the United States (based on assets under management). And that's just what you want: an annuity that works harder than you do. TEACHERS PERSONAL ANNUITY If you're looking forward to collecting seashells, now is the time to request a free information packet. Call 1 800 842-1924, Dept. 85K. Also, look for TIAA on the Internet: http://www.tiaa-cref.org TIAA Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 For more complete information about the Stock Index Account, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-1924 for a prospectus and the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. The variable component of the Teachers Personal Annuity contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association. - The minimum amount you can withdraw or transfer from either account is $1,000. Because of the long-term nature of the Fixed Account's investments, transfers and withdrawals from that account are limited to once every 6 months. ¥The earnings portion of a withdrawal is subject to regular income tax, and before age 59/2, may be subject to a 10% federal tax penalty (an in some states, premium taxes will be deducted). © 1990 Teachers Insurance and Amnesty Authority Compiled from The Associated Press. Special Orders Taken 4 ACCESSORIES TRUNK SHOW AT SHARK'S SURF SHOP OCT. 26TH 1-4 PM 813 MASS. 841-8289 MOSSIMO Free Gift w/Pur. Great Gift Ideas A Mossimo, Inc. 1 . . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 25, 1996 3B Women's soccer faces crunch time By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter Here's the situation. If the Kansas women's soccer team wins both of its games this weekend against Colorado and Oklahoma, and Missouri loses or ties its games against the same teams, the Jayhawks are bound for the Big 12 Conference Tournament in St. Louis on November 7. Kansas can't lose, and Missouri can't win. The Tigers' win against the Jayhawks on October 11 put Missouri in the driver's seat for the sixth and final spot in the tournament. Both Kansas and Missouri won one and lost one last weekend, so Missouri holds a 3-4-0 conference record, while Kansas posts a record of 2-5-0. In the Big 12, teams are awarded three points for a victory and one point for a tie. The Jayhawks will start the weekend against Colorado today. The Buffaloes are also in the hunt, tied with Kansas. If they win today and Missouri loses, Colorado would face the Tigers on Sunday in a game that would decide who gets to St. Louis. Needless to say, this is a huge weekend in Big 12 soccer. "Obviously, every win for us at this point is important," Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said. "With where our confidence is right now, I'm hoping we're going to continue to head in the right direction." The road trip for Kansas won't make matters any easier. The team ALEXANDRA SMITH Lori Walker "It is a difficult road schedule, but we'll do our best to adjust," Walker said. This team has been adjusting all season, whether it has been to injuries, line-up changes or playing in a new conference for the first time. "It's amazing how far we've come, the progress we've made," co-captain Jackie Dowell said. "Last year we were a first year team, we made a couple records, and we're still making records." Dowell has no doubts that the team realizes the importance of the next two games, and has full confidence that the Jayhawks will be ready to perform. The Jayhawks have one more home stand following this weekend's contests. They face non-conference foes, Wisconsin-Green Bay on Nov.1 and Wyoming on Nov.3 to close out the regular season. Should Kansas clinch the final spot in the Big 12 Tournament, the team would play at 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 at the Anheuser-Busch Conference & Sports Centre in St. Louis. K.C. to play Denver KANSAS CITY (5-2) AT DENVER (6-1) 4 p.m., NBC LINE — Denver by 31/2. RECORD VS. SPREAD — Chiefs 3-4; Broncos 5-1. SERIES RECORD — Chiefs lead 42-30. LAST TIME MET — Chiefs beat Denver 17-14 at home in Week 4. CHIEFS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 12), PASS (No. 23), OVERALL (No. 21) Running back Marcus Allen has scored six touchdowns rushing, one more than he scored in the 1996 season. The offensive line has not given up a sack in the last two games. The team has scored 15 touchdowns on 21 trips inside opponents' 20-yard line. Quarterback Steve Bono completed 17 of 26 passes for 194 yards. BRONCOS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 1) PASS (No. 7), OVERALL (No. 1) Quarterback John Elway has CHIEFS three straight 300-yard passing games after a 25-for-39, 326-yard, three-touchdown effort. Running back Terrell Davis had 194 yards rushing vs. Baltimore. Wide receiver Shannon Sharpe caught nine passes for 161 yards. Wide receiver Ed McCaffrey caught seven passes for 57 yards and three touchdowns. CHEIFS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 17), PASS (No. 17), OVERALL (No. 16) Line backer Derrick Thomas has seven sacks. Corner back Dale Carter has three interceptions for a third-place conference tie. BRONCOS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 2), PASS (No. 11), OVERALL (No. 3) Defensive end Alfred Williams is second in the AFC with 71/2 sacks. Safety Tyrone Braxton has three pickoffs. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 50c Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Fori Juccers Showgirls $1 Admission on Halloween with KUID Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license. N1836R Deadline: December 1, 1996 To be eligible, a student must: •be working toward a private pilot license •have a current flight medical certificate •have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook) •be enrolled at least 50% of time at the Lawrence campus Application available at Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall • 864-4267 Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN WEEKLY AVENUE BROOKLYN 65 The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Red Lyon Tavern NATURALWAY CHRISTIANITY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING * NATURAL BODY CARE - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* Crown Cinema BEFORE 10PM ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY 101A MASSASUKE HUSETTS 841-5191 THE GHOST AND THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 TO GILLIAN ON 37TH BDAY (PG-13) 5:15, 7:10, 9:35 SLEEPERS (R) 5:00, 8:00 THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:45 THAT THING YOU DO (PG) 5:00, 7:15, 6:40 944 Mass. 832-8228 HIGH SCHOOL HIGH (PG-13) 5:15, 7:25, 9:30 CINEMA TWIN 311DIOWA 411-512 $1.25 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 INDEPENDENCE DAY (Feb 10) 5:00, 8:00 A TIME TO KILL (R) 5:00, 8:00 SHOWTIMES FOR IODAY ONLY TIN PAN ALLEY A Restaurant & Spa 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS DICKINSON PHILADELPHIA Dickinson 6 K41 8600 2339 South Iowa St Oct. 28-Oct. 31 Mon.-Thurs. First Wife's Club*$^{a}$ 5:20, 7:50 Get on the Bus*$^{b}$ 5:10, 7:40 Get on the Train*$^{c}$ 5:10, 7:40 Long Kiss Goodnight*$^{d}$ 5:20, 7:30 Thinner*$^{e}$ 5:20, 7:30 Michael Collins*$^{f}$ 5:00, 7:50 $35 ADULT Before Heating Dohy 800 P.M. Impaired Stirrer Liberty Hall 644 Mass 739-1912 "Two thumbs up!" — SISKEL & EBERT Big NIGHT PUBLIC COMMUNICATION AUCTIONS AT LIBERTY HALL Fri. 4:00 7:00 9:30 Sat. 2:00 4:30 7:00 Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 BASQUIAT (R) Fri. No Showings Sat. No Showings Sun. 2:15 4:45 7:15 Trainspotting (R) Fri. No Showings Sat. 9:45 Sun. 9:45 fifi's Restaurant fifty Restaurant Come join us for dinner on Sunday. Fine Dining Hours: Dinner-Sun. & Mon. 5-9pm Tues.- Sat. 5-10pm Lunch- Mon.-Fri. 11-2pm 925 Iowa 841 766 10% discount on Sundays with KUID --today's question "Which of the seven deadly sins is your weakness?" An evening with Michael Hedges Liberty Hall 644 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 913-749-1972 7pm. Door Tuesday October 29th Tickets available at all TicketMaster Outlets or at the Liberty Hall box office An evening with Michael Hedges 841-1313 Mojo'S Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! sticks it to YOU! respondent #1 Gary Haupt Baldwin, Kan., freshman A: "Definitely envy. I always see things I don't have that I really want." respondent #2 A: "Envy. Jealousy motivates people to keep going." Y Emily Marsh Washington D.C., freshman respondent #3 A: "Lust. I am a 20-year-old male with raging hormones. It's out of control." Guy Lambec Overland Park, junior 805 Vermont 841-1313 Call Mojo's Today SOME OF LAST YEAR'S STUFF. SOME OF THIS YEAR'S STUFF. 2 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE TERRAPLANE BICYCLES & GOODS EST.1995 916 MASS. ST. 841-6642 Late Night with MoJo's 841-1313 Free Delivery Mon-Wed 11:30am-12:00am Thurs,Fri & Sat 11:30am-3:00am Sunday 12pm-10pm Wing Special 7-9pm •Lawrence's Best wings •Damn good sandwiches •Superior fries and cheese fries •Homemade pies and desserts •Chicago Dogs •Ben and Jerry's...and more! 805 Vermont Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! Late Night with MOJO'S BOS Vermont 841-1313 Free Delivery Mon-Wed LOCKHEED MARTIN N When it comes to great breakthroughs in aerospace technology, Lockheed Martin Skunk Works is legendary. Come join us for pizza and learn more about us at the Lockheed Martin Skunk Works Information Session Date: Monday, October 28 Time: 6:00 - 8:30pm Location: Learned Hall (Room 2029) We are currently hiring for the following disciplines: AE, EE, ME and CS S 4B Friday. October 25, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAPER MACHINE NAITDALWAY - NATURAL FIBERCLOTHING * NATURAL BODYCARE * 820-822 MASS * 841-0100* Automotive Technology Specialists, Inc. "TRANSMISSION CORRECTION AT A HIGHER LEVEL" 843-7533 2720 OREGON West Coast Saloon 25¢ POOL & LATE NIGHT GRILL 2222 Iowa 841-BREW DaveMatthewsBand LAST SHOW OF THE 1996 SEASON! DaveMatthewsBand LAST SHOW OF THE 1996 SEASON! This Monday! October 28·8PM SANDSTONE Amphitheatre COME IN A HALLOWEEN COSTUME FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A PAIR OF 1997 SEASON LAWN TICKETS TO SANDSTONE AMPHITHEATRE! SHOW YOUR DAVE MATTHEWS BAND TICKET STUB AT THE SANDSTONE AMPHITHEATRE BOX OFFICE NEXT YEAR AND GET A FREE LAWN TICKET TO A SELECT 1997 SANDSTONE CONCERT! Tickets available at all TICKETMASTER ticket centers including Schnuck's, Blockbuster Music, Streetside Records, Music 4-Less (Lawrence, KS), Sandstone Amphitheat Box Office (M-F 9AM-5PM) or charge by phone. *Tickets may be subject to a reimbursement charge.* TICKETMASTER kansascity.com (816)931-3330 www.ticketmaster.com All September 11 tickets will be PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY Budweiser CONCERT SERIES W They'll Never Know It's You! The Etc. Shop Large Selection of Children's Costumes for Sale Adult Costumes For Sale and For Ren 928 Mass. • Downtown Lawrence UPSTAIRS INDIAN PASTOR HALLOWEEN MASKS, HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE! 816 Massachusetts Toys, games and gifts for all ages. 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 New & Used CDs Cheap Prices Anytime Everytime KIEF'S 913-842-1544 94576200 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Oct. 25 18 & Over Kill Creek Shallow Steel Shank Sat. Oct. 26 18 & Over Adv. Tix. kjhk bash JONATHAN RICHMAN Alleroy Designs 8 the Horsewashers Tues. Oct. 29 18 & Over TUESOCT. 29 SPEDDOG CHAMPION SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance™ Fall into the Sunflower Alley Sale. Saturday, October 26 10 am to 5 pm Unbelievable prices on everything from parkas to military surplus. SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 Manhattan Traverse Rd. Boca Raton FL 33420 Tallmon&Tallmon 520 W. 32nd • Lawrence • 865-5112 SPEEDOG CHAMPION METHODS OF MAN MOLOTOV GRASSHOPPER 7 PM Wed. Oct. 30 Barden Smith & Boo Hewerdine 10 PM PUSHERMAN 18 & Over one inch in the way 18 & Over HALLOWEEN !! BILLY GOAT DANGER BOB BEEF JERKY "Lawrence's Newest Jewelry Store!" Priscilla's HALLOWEEN COSTUMES AND PARAPHERNALIA BIG JOHNSON/CO-ED BAKED GEAR FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD Priscilla's HOROSCOPES ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CONDOM GIVAWAY!! Hours: 9:00a.m. to Midnight. Monday-Saturday 12:00p.m. to 10:00p.m. Sunday White Fun & Fantasy Meet 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842/4266 PRISCILLA'S From the beach to the bedroom, Priscilla's has something for you Focus your energy to get a job finished. Ignore a person who's trying to rile you up. If there's work to be done tonight, dig into it. Use your power wisely. You'll be able to relax later. Capricorns don't grow up to become workaholics - they're born that way. You could make an improvement in your home today, if you're willing to make a mess. Listen to your sweetheart tonight, then do what will work. If there's a game today, you can bet it will be good. Finish something you promised before you go play, if your sweetheart's being difficult, don't worry. He or she just wants everything perfect. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 6. This is a day for spontaneous action. Channel this energy constructively. Don't go too far into debt, but do get the materials you need to build something. Meanwhile, watch out for one who lies. Pieces (Feb. 19-March 20) the others stay on track. Also be careful if you're driving this evening. A lapse of attention could lead to an accident. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is an 8. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8. You should be feeling energetic. This sensation could make you think you're rich. Don't sign the papers on a big purchase until you've thought it over some more. Arles (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 Pliscs (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is an 8. You think you're looking for stability, but you provide it. Be the strong silent type, and you'll help Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is an 8. You may feel like overstepping your bounds. Go ahead and leap over them. Watch out for a snatch. Don't do anything you don't want discovered. That's especially true with your money. Ignore distractions to get a project done this morning, if you make a dumb mistake, there will be trouble. You could be late for your date tonight through no fault of your own. To avoid a hassle, call the person. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 6. cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7. Don't let an older person's mood ruin your day. If you stay calm and provide a willing ear, you can help your team win. Tonight, don't make the same responses to the same stimuli. Consider your romance in a different way. If something sounds too good to be true, it is. Rely on your experiences and what you've learned recently to keep another's money safe. Tonight, discuss something you've been worrying about with your roommate and find a creative solution to the problem. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) - Today is a 7. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 6. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6. In order to get what you want, you may have to let go of what used to be true. Abandon a decision about a roommate, too. A date could be delayed if you don't get a job done. To prevent that, hustle. You're under a bit of stress. Lay off the caffeine. Work to bring in more money instead of letting it go. Listen carefully to clear up a misunderstanding at home. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. AUSTRALIA CONVERSE ALL-STARS SAN-DIEGO GEORGE KU REDEMPTION PERIOD Student Basketball TICKETS GROUPS #1-3 Nov. 12 Nov. 18 Dec. 1 Dec. 11 Dec. 15 JAN. 6 Jan. 9 OCTOBER 24 THRU OCTOBER 30 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Australia-Geelong Converse All-Star San Diego George Washington UNC-Ashville TEXAS Niagara Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. You may redeem only one coupon per person. You must have a Fall 1996 or Spring 1997 fee sticker on your KUII. We are not responsible for lost or stolen coupons. You are guaranteed redemption during this period. You may always redeem your coupon as long as tickets remain for the game. SAN RICO GEORGE WASHINGTON UNC-ASHVILLE TEXAS Donate Blood And save lives in Lawrence and the 8 other hospitals we serve in this area. Athletic Corp. Drive. October 29,30 & 31 Free Party mugs to all at S *You must wait 8 weeks between whole blood donations Kansas Blood SERVICES 6th & Gateway Drive, Lawrence 843-5383 ahead of the technology curve careers At Tellabs, talent runs deep, spirit is daring, and ideas come on strong. Start your career here, and well fast-track it to the telecommunications frontier. Our innovations in telecommunications are impacting the way the world communicates. And, our impressive financial performance has an entire industry taking notice of where we're going. forward fast forward Our 22-year-old, global firm designs and manufactures state-of-the-art telecommunications equipment for the local and long distance carrier market, cellular and wireless industries, and cable TV companies. With over $650 million in revenues last year, we've set as our goal "$B by $X$" - 2 billion in annual revenues by the year 2000. And, we're right on track. Currently, we have outstanding opportunities for Fall graduates in the following areas: - SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT - SOFTWARE TESTING - TECHNICAL WRITING - SOFTWARE/SYSTEMS INTEGRATION - For maps in: Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science & Technical Writing. - HARDWARE TESTING SOFTWARE/FIRMWARE DESIGN HARDWARE To find out how you can realize your full potential with an entrepreneurial company committed to shared excellence, send a cover letter and resume (include graduation date, GPA Tellabs and software/hardware preference) to: TELLABS, College Relations Dept. UKS, 4951 Indiana Avenue, Lille, IL 60532. FAX: 630/612-8010. AA/EOE. www.telabs.com Right Time, Right Place e-mail: collegegraduates@tellabs.com cardioKARATE How to learn self-defense without shouting, getting hit, or standing around in your bare feet. How to learn self-defense without shouting, getting hit, or standing around in your bare feet. We've taken the excitement, music, and energy of an aerobics program, but instead of the same old aerobics moves, you're learning self-defense techniques like punching, blocking, and kicking in an action-packed workout! The advantages of our Cardio-Karate classes are - Classes are for adults only ages 12 and up. * You can wear your regular workout clothes and shoes. - No physical contact cardioKARATE THE WORKOUT THAT PACKS & PUNCH™ - Classes are for adults only-ages 16 and up - There are no belts or uniforms involved - No experience required-everyone works at their own pace - No experience required You'll learn important self-defense techniques - And it's the most fun way to get in shape ever! Call us today and you'll see why Cardio-Karate is the nations new fitness sensation. Mention this ad for a free no-obligation introductory workout. NEW LIFE FITNESS Family Center 2500 W. 6th Street 知 MEMBER: National Association of Professional Martial Artists 7 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, October 25,1996 I 5B 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 114 Enquiries 118 Entertainments 140 Lost and Found The Kannan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons. 男厕 女厕 Kansan Classified X 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200s Employment 300s Merchandise or disability. Further, the Korean will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Classified Policy 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,lim A 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted tion or discrimination.", "informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis." I KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 100s Announcements 105 Personals Open 24 hrs everyday. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundaormont. 3028 Iowa St. 110 Business Personals Wasted 85 people. New metabolism break- down. See text. Approved. Coa- lled. Free Gift. call 890-776-2431 BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro- technic in North Belfast. 841-965-3222 North Belfast 841-965-3222 "Did You Get Sick With A Rough Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CURRICULUM Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements Michael Hedges At Liberty Hall, Tues, Oct. 29 Tickets available at Ticketmaster, Doors open at 7 p.m. Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors. No repayment ever ($20 Cash for college tuition). KU Basketball Futsal Beach front studio condio available in West Waimai for Maui Invitational Basketball Tourney. Nov. 23-30 $100 per room Phone/fax (013) 681-3472. 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS LAST CHANCE AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Skip our web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SKIP BREAKS BETTER! 15TH ANNUAL CHRIMES LAST CHANCE AND SNOWBOARDS COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 6 OR 8 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AFFORDABLE SUNCHIE'S AMERICAN FEDERAL AFFORDABLE Back in a group of 15 and Satisfied! 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-20 at Johnny's. $42-0377 OVER $1000 INPRIZES NIGHTLY Columbus Club Bingo Sum. m. & Tues. 2200 Earl St. 2200 Earl St. 424-790 Great for Greek or dormitory parties 140 Lost & Found Found small, male shelftie dog on 6th & Iowa. Call 638-3584 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Part time cleaning early-evening hours $5.50 8:00/hr call 749 2121 Kansan Ads Work for YOU 205 Help Wanted STUDENTS: Lawrence Bus Company is hiring SAFERIDEN DRIVERS. Flexible hours. Must be 21 with clean driving record. Call 842-6544. Fast Fundraising Rates $500 in 5 days - greckes, groups, clubs and charities Large obligation $800 in 6 weeks - ext 33 Funding obligations MorningStar Management maintenance/ remolving position for team player. Good pay, company van, part time considered. Call 841-7627. Now hiring part-time sales help morning, afternoons, evenings and weekends. Apply in person at Earl Centar 3100, Iowa 749-898. Nursery Attendant needed Sun. 8:15 a.m. Early application at Immaculée Lutheran Church at 159 W. 4th St. Part-time cashier needed evenings and weekdays with Conoco's Conoco 484 N Iowa. No phone calls please. Therapy needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wet from 4pm to 10pm. KCMO resident call collect (815) 361-3914 ALVAMAR NAUTILUS Now hiring Fitness Instructor, 15-20hrs. Health & Fitness knowledge/Experience preferred. See Becky, 4120 Clinton Prity. EOE Part-time, 15-20 hrs per week, neat appearance and knowledge of computer registers required. Apply in person at Sav on Office Supplies 2329 S. Iowa St. (Next to Dickinson Theatres). Part-time kennel person needed approximately 15 hours per week. Must be available weekends and holidays. In apply in person at Lawrence Veterinary Hospital, 210 Clinton Parkway Ct. Pizza Hut now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick app application at 2494 Q1, Woworth W. 6th, & 934 Massachusetts Retired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) or 2 nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job $40 per night R.S. Raymond 841-8534 ***SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida? Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS! Absolute BEST SPRING BREAK Packages available!! Group groups wanted!Call CAMI-CAMP U5 PROGRAMsAt1-800-327-603 or http://www.ic.org.cam Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADP (Students Against Driving Drunk). $6.00 an hour + commission. Call us and apply to come 619. Mass. B call or b431-510. Elections Commissioner wanted. Beginning Nov. 4, 1996 and ending April 1997. $6.50/hr. Applications and complete job description available in the department's Union. Applications due Monday, Oct. 28, 1997. Rueschoff Communications a 24 hour telephone answering service is looking for part-time telephone skills and have good communication skills and be able to work with some holidays. Apply in person 2441 W. 6th St. 10-40 hrs. per week, you set schedule. Commission sales. Inquire at: http://www.tshirtbazz.com or call Carla at 123-765-7598 Reliable part-time individual need for busy firm to assist with data entry, correspondence, and client duties. Fluency. Schedule. Must have reliable travel experience and resume P.O. Box 1573. Lawrence, KS 60644 Babysitter / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experience in child care and large family background preferred. Send let us know your contact number and schedule to Box 1519 Staffroom FIRST FAIL HALL. Full Time/Part Time outside sales position. Earn up to $80,000 annual in salary. Apply for position at Exp. preferred, for interview send resume to Ace Communications inc. 9600 North May Ave. Suite 256 Old Hickory. John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating students. PK-KS21 or fax (913) 345-0978. ATN: Pam KS- GRADUATING SENIORS Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of students against bullying. Flexible hours to meet your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commision. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesday or Thursday from 3:30 to 3:30 pm or by phone. Student Hourly Need undergraduate student in journalism, communications, or business. Must be enrolled at least 6 hours at KU. Wages start at $5.00/hr. Deadline 10/25/96. Call 913-845-4095 for information on the Research and Training Center on International Living 4089 Dole Building. A/E/OE Help us contact and expand our customer base. Phone and computer skills required. Product training provided. Starting wage $6.00 an hour. Flexible hours. Apply in person at Westeffee office. Marketing Representatives $50 Sign Up Bonus! Don't wait! We need Call Center Reps now! Work 24-hour+ DAY shifts by Dec. 31st to receive your call, and attend to their attendance record, & typing req d. Flexible scheduling between 6m-2p.m. Casual dress, vacation hours. Start at appointments available next week. Call centers next week. Lakeview Rd. or call 865-3623 for directions. Company Inc. 1235 North Third Lawrence Kansas or fax rate to 912-813-4608, EOE. 205 Help Wanted Academic Computing Services student consultant position. Deadline: 10/25/98. Requires good communications skills and experience using pda, help desk systems, helping students, faculty, and staff with applications software; special projects include helping with Telnet, mapcap, compass, mock ank and computerized mapping. Complete training available in Rm 201 at the Computer Center. To apply send cover letter and current resume to计算机 Center, University of Kuala Lumpur, Residence, RS 65046, EO/AA EMPLOYER SPRING BREAK "7 WEEKEND" BOOK FAST / HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! TRAVEL FREE ONLY. ONLY 13 SALES! CALL FOR FREE INFO | SUSPILSHOP 1-400-488-7716 Earn cash on the spot SPRING BREAK '97 EARN CASH! $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 SALUD APROBACIONES 225 Professional Services Criminal Defense DWI • Traffic • Etc. FREE CONSULTATION The Law Office of JOHN FRYDMAN 749-1122 Downtown Lawrence PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 TRAEFIC-DUIS TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term transcription, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 2 bedroom unfurnished, 16th Tennessee. Available no. Nets. $42-1834. $43 per month. Computer desk great shape, will take best offer. Call 842-5587. 2 Toshiba Pentium Laptops for sale. Passive or active matrix. Everything Included. Call for Info. Davina 749-4742 Loaded 368 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB RAM, system printer included. Best offer (913) 385-0295. printer included. Best offer (913) 385-0295. For immediate sale! 100 mhz Pentium laptop. In box in boy bag. For sale only at: of software Call 652-797-3818 or Call 652-797-3818 "72 Cadillac hearse, converted into a limo-style party wagon. A must for any feat, sorority, or other group interested in good times, road trips, fun outings." *Cadillac* *Mars*. *emr.guns.* Requests $20.00 OBO. Call **E32-2604**. Full size matrice set $100, Futon $200, Deks $150 for oat lmp $1, Dining set $50 and more 841-443 BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS Student only, best offer 913-338-0571 Moped, Disney Spree 50 cc Park in Bike Racks on campus, campus 8634-310 days, 953-689-880 and weekdays. 586 and Pentium computers for sale. Fast reasonable upgrades available. Avoid disk crashes, place your important files on a CD-ROM at an LCD monitor. Call 1(312)639-6898. Collect calls accepted. Moving Sale Oct 26 and 27 Everything from tools to furniture.衣物和 clothes. W 27th W 28th 340 Auto Sales 370 Want to Buy Cable Describemart Kit+14.95, View all premium and pay-per-view channels 709-128-138 1978 Volkswagen Westfalia Bus. 5 speed, runs 200 miles and cabins sink and cabinets $300 obo. (913) 681-6043 340 Auto Sales 1985 WV 49,830 miles. 1 owner. 5-speed. hatch-back. 2 door. AM/FM/radio card. $3200. Good condition interior and exterior. Tires fairly new. Call after. 613) 9127-4254. 360 Miscellaneous We buy, sell and trade clothing every day 1981 Datamat 310, Hatchback 148K, All records Must sell this week! $350 or best offer 913-338-0571 arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent or 3 bed room, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-7949. Available January - Sublease - 2BR, Almost on Campus - must use $80per month 132-2818 4 Br. 3 bath luxury luxury hotel Avon 1. Jacuzzi. 2 Bath luxury luxury hotel Avon 1. Jacuzzi. pets considered $1800 hotel + 70 dep. 841-3833. Sublease one bedroom apartment. $45 a month. Small pets. 0 Gax heat. Call (913) 897-7970 897-7970 1br apt. sublease starting a.s.a.p. until August. Brand new appts w/on-site laundry, on KU bus route. Quiet neighborhood off 6th. 832-1893 a ditemb I bath Apf. located at 400 Wl. Washer and vinyl and vinyl. Private deck or paio. Call 841-684-3220 Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom available in December. $385/mo. Call 331-2292 and ask for Kristina. Attractive, quiet furnished apartment for non- numerous guests. Utilities paid. 93 Vermont; 843-220 Nice, security locked, large & quiet 2 br. apt. His dining room, appliances and more. Water and gas paid. References, deposit. $395. No Pets. $843-2888. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 81-494-084. Allen Rentals Alien Rentals 1-8 br apts $45, 823. DW, w/d hookups, microwave w/grill Rooms for rent. $150-350. Utilities included. Share kitchen & bath. Walk to campus. Call Lori. 842-2510 Spacious, very nice apartment for first week of November 1, 848, rqz. feet, all-electric kitchen, washer-dryer hook-ups with a countered view. Kitchen appliances include 943 view, 943 office), 2400 W, 251st, 842-1485. MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS designed with you in mind. Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana * 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 405 For Rent Regents Court Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Sundance Prime Location! Extremely close to campus. Super studious; teacher and gas paid. Unfurious. Has a computer lab. Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Shannon Plaza Apts *opactus 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great location on Tenn. W. Washer/Dryer, hardwood flooring, 100' of natural light. Call 821-9810. You don't want to pass this one up! 1 Bedroom Apt. w/t washer & dryer, water paid, $485. Beds room loft-style town home with 2 full baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic garage opener. On KU bus route, $700. Call 841-7726 or stop by 2100 HeatherWood #A2. Equal Housing Opportunity NEW LUXURY 2BRDM APARTMENTS • Security Coded Entry • Internet Ready • On Bus Route • Close office shopping and shopping • Large Decks • No Pets • $475/month Call Renee 749-8369 COLONY WOODS 1301W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 On KUBus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 1&2Bedrooms 3 Hot Tubs ExerciseRoom 405 For Rent M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Second Semester / Summer Lose available!? Third Semester / Fall Lose available! Dec. paid. Dairy Orchard Corp. p 8959 Hawthorn Place Convenient, Contemporary 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management (913) 841-6080 430 Roommate Wanted - Fully carpeted - Fireplace - Central Air conditioning - General Electric Kitchen Responsible non-smoking roommate wanted. Close to campus. On KU Bus Route. $250 Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and unusual utilities 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-3500 841-3500 In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Female ROMmate needed 4 br, 3 bath. Almost new house, farm. microwave, table, deck. security sys. Utl pd. $350/mo. Jenny 832-9472 leave mess. How to schedule an ad: Roommate Wanted immediately to share a new 3 bedroom apartment with washer, dryer and fireplace. $248 plus utilities. 822-1380 No pets. - Byphone: 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN 3 Bedroom Apartment 2 Bath Refrigerator, Oven, Dishwasher, W/D Furnished must be female 5 minute walk from Kansas Union $233/mo + 1/3 utilities 331-3205 Ade phones in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Classified Information and order form Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. - by my name. It is a certified Print, Lancaster; not KOOLD. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are bidled to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. 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. Calculating names: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions, the size of the ad list (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. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. 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. 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 0.55 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 96 per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 lt焊 & sound 355 for sale 285帮助欠押 340 auto sales 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 225 juju services 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: Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper:___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Phone: ___ Name:_ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Expiration Date: Signature: The University Dairy Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66845 Check out the Kansan Classifieds for some great buys!!! 6B Friday, October 25, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OPEN ZONE A WHEN SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4499 Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 832-8228 944 Mass Don't cut this out to SAVE $1.00 at Taco Bell. Coupon not valid atm. Most burger comboes are at least $2.99. But Ta ha Extreme Value Combs starting at $1.99. Wh 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 Combs. From tacos to burritos, 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. x. ©1996 Taco Bell Corp. At participating locations. Price excludes tax. ©1996 Taeil Bail Corp. Continued from Page 1B Rowing "We were worried most about inexperienced rowers," said K.C. King, co-chairman of the regatta. "Hypothermia was a big issue, but we also were concerned about our ability to rescue people." Catloth doesn't think last week's cancellation will hurt the team's chances this weekend. "We're rowing well, and I think we can go back out and perform well." Cattho said. The team will compete in six events on Sunday — the Lightweight Women's Eight, the Open Women's Four, the Freshman Women's Four, the Lightweight Women's Four, the Freshman Women's Eight and the Open Women's Eight. The races each will be 21/2 miles. Catloth said that the team would place the most emphasis on the Freshman and Open eights. "The eights are what we concentrate on," he said. "We're looking to get stronger in all of our events, but the Varsity Eight is the one we'll focus on. There will be 15 to 20 boats in the eights, and we'll be shooting to place each team in the top four." Catloth said he was pleased with the way the rowers were improving every week. "I've seen a lot of improvement, both in our mental concentration and our boat speed," he said. "We're really a very young team with mostly sophomores, and we're getting better all the time." The freshmen squad hopes to continue its success of two weeks ago when it finished first in two events at the Head of the Kaw Regatta in Kansas City, Mo. Catloth said the main goal of the fall season was to improve on the technical aspects of the sport. "It's a chance to practice the cleaner aspects that we're working on, to be in a race situation and having to maintain maximum speed," he said. "We'll try to row more aggressively, generate more speed and row more efficiently. This is only our second year, and I think these things will really help us in the next couple of years." DEPTH CHART KANSAS JAYHAWKS NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS OFFENSE | Pt. | No. | Names | Hl. | Wt. | Xn. | Pt. | Pt. | Names | Hl. | Wt. | Xn. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | WR | 16 | LAZA BYRD Michael Chandler | $3 | 11 | $20 | SB | 3 | BRIDAN NOLBEN Michael Chandler | $4 | 11 | $20 | | TE | 19 | TM MOORE Andrew Frith | $4 | 11 | $20 | LT | 7 | ADAM TREU Joel Pollack | $4 | 11 | $20 | |LT | 19 | SCOTT WHITTAKER Michael Lee | $4 | 11 | $23 | LG | 5 | CHRIST DESHMAN Michael Lee | $3 | 10 | $20 | |LG | 35 | STIMBEL BENEJON Daniel Lea | $4 | 11 | $23 | C | 57 | AARON TAYLOR Josh Hankaw | $3 | 10 | $20 | |C | 63 | IARED SMITH Charlie Enoking | $4 | 11 | $20 | RG | 8 | ZAINECHKA Josh Hankaw | $3 | 10 | $20 | |RG | 77 | CLEVIE ROERTS Kevin Vanek | $4 | 11 | $20 | RT | 70 | ERIE ANDERSON Kory Miland | $4 | 11 | $20 | |RT | 71 | JUSTIN GLASCOW Derek Chandler | $4 | 11 | $30 | TB or | 90 | THI CARPENTER Mark Carpenter | $3 | 11 | $20 | |WR | 80 | ANDER CARTER James Tucker | $4 | 11 | $10 | QB | 7 | SCOTT FRONT Scott Front | $3 | 11 | $20 | |QB | 18 | MATT OMNER Ben Koez | $4 | 10 | $10 | FB | 7 | BRAN SCHISTER Brian Schistler | $3 | 11 | $20 | |RB | 10 | ERIC GALDRATH Jeremy Brown | $4 | 10 | $10 | IB | 10 | AMMAN GREEN Daniel Green | $3 | 11 | $20 | |RB | 25 | EKH VANN Julian Brown | $4 | 10 | $10 | WB | 14 | JON VEDAL Laeso Brown | $3 | 11 | $20 | DEFENSE | OLB | 47 | PATRICK BROWN J. J. Johnson | $10 | 210 | So. | LR | 32 | JARED TOMCH David Bagley | $3 | 320 | So. | | DT | 83 | DENVY HOUSTON III Danny Houston III | $4 | 230 | So. | DT | 87 | JEP GARD COORD John Gard Coord | $3 | 320 | So. | | NT | 79 | BRETT MOGRAW John Williams | $4 | 290 | So. | DT | 83 | JASON PETER Logan Paulsen | $3 | 320 | So. | | DT | 37 | KEVIN KOPP James Robinson | $4 | 225 | So. | RR | 84 | GRANT WINSTROM Gordon Winstrom | $3 | 320 | So. | | OLB | 48 | CHRIST JOSEK Jarvey Brown | $4 | 245 | So. | SAM | 32 | JAMEL WILLIAMS Brian Slaw | $3 | 312 | So. | | LB | 38 | THORI THORN Steven Branson | $4 | 230 | So. | MIKE | 32 | JON HESSE Jon Hessee | $3 | 312 | So. | | LB | 38 | RONNE WARD Tyne Powellman | $4 | 230 | So. | WILL | 31 | TERRELL PARLEY Ryan Parleley | $3 | 312 | So. | | LCB | 33 | JASON HARRIS Manisloe Smith | $4 | 10 | 170 | LCB | 32 | MICHEL BOOKER Michael Booker | $3 | 110 | So. | | FS | 73 | MICHAEL ALLEN Allen Smith | $4 | 10 | 100 | FS | 16 | ERIE STIDES Eric Stidest | $3 | 110 | So. | | SS | 38 | TONY BLYDN'S Michael Allen | $4 | 10 | 100 | ROV | 10 | JEREM MINTER Jerem Minter | $3 | 110 | So. | | RCB | 17 | JAMIE HARRIS Mike Brown | $4 | 10 | 170 | RCB | 32 | RALPH BROWN Jason Fisher | $3 | 110 | So. | SPECIALISTS | P | 41 | DEAN ROYAL Mark Riley | $3 | 190 | So. | PK | 32 | KJIS BROWN Keith Broun | $3 | 100 | So. | | LSN | 85 | SEAN MADERMott Trent Bishop | $3 | 230 | So. | P | 32 | JEREM KOCH Jack Koch | $3 | 100 | So. | | PR | 23 | IEAC BYRD Boy Slatton | $3 | 230 | So. | HLD | 32 | JON VEDAL Jack Turner | $3 | 110 | So. | | PK | 18 | FETCH MCGARD Douglas Doig | $3 | 190 | So. | LS | 37 | JAHN TREU Jahn T Treu | $3 | 100 | So. | | HLD | 18 | MATT JOHNREN Ginny Jordan | 6-1 | 295 | So. | PR | 32 | JON VEDAL Jack Turner | $3 | 110 | So. | | KJIL | 20 | JULIEN BRICE and | 2 | 152 | So. | KR | 21 | JEREM KOCH Jack Koch | $3 | 100 | So. | Everyone has a concern here. KU Pharmacy Fair KS Union 4th Floor lobby Friday October 25 9:00am - 2:00pm - Local pharmacists and students giving presentations on topics from nutrition to drug dependency. - 12 informational booths covering various health care problems such as Activities include: - Sex and contracep Breast cancer & womens' issues *Asthma - Blood pressure - Smoking cessat Skin cancer Free online course sample Prepharmacy students: Open house followi pharmacy fair Malott Hall Room 2048 Cosponsored by ASP & SENATE Chicken Sandwich lettuce, tomato, mayo ONLY 99¢ Milk Shake Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla 99¢ Hurry! Limited Time Offer 中華民國十三年十一月二十六日 Bucky's WILLOW TEA 9th & Iowa * 842-2930 HAMBURGER Hurry In! Limited Time Offer. And join the team at FILTERFRESH, the nation's leading office coffee service. We're expanding in Kansas and are looking for dynamic individuals to sell our unique single cup coffee brewing system to area businesses. Get away from the daily grind... FILTERFRESH $$$ PAID SALES INTERNSHIP $$$ Earn $500+ during the Winter Break Stop by the Kansas Union on Friday. Open for Lunch Earn $500+ during the Winter Break Stop by the Kansas Union on Friday, Limited Delivery Area November 1, 1996 from 10:00 to 2:00 PAPA JOHNS to learn more about this exciting opportunity. Special One Large One Topping $689 Carry-out only Delivering The Perfect Pizza! be offered to top producers. Full-time positions, starting in May will All you need is plenty of ambition, excellent communication skills and a dependable car. Hours: PIZZA Sun: noon-2 am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) $749 Two Small Two Toppings Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Provides the same service in all applicable taxes. Additional tapping extra. $899 Expire thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. It is a participant's responsibility. Customer pays all applicable taxes and fees. One Large Three Toppings Brew W WORSTER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE sub group of Horizon 2020 President of Douglas County - Leadership in Coalition to preserve the Wetlands - President of Douglas County Preservation Alliance - Teacher for 20 years and Director of LHS Writing Center Chairperson of rural land use sub group of Horizon 2020 Sunday 2:00 pm COUNTY COMMISSION - 3rd DIST. I have proven my Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union THEFRIGHTENERS commitment to Douglas County and our future I have spent my life teaching and listening to young people. I have worked to promote responsible development and environmental protection. I ask for your support in the Nov. 5 election. NOW SHOWING! Friday & Saturday, 7:00 pm & 9:30 pm STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS DEAD YET? Catherine S. Clements Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA box office. Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $30 for the year or $25 for the semester. $1 $1 KAW (to go), even on Sundays! 1/2 gallon Growlers KAW RIVER BREWERY for the Chiefs game on the BIG screen! KU 8ANGLADESH CLUB PRESENTS SUNDAY: SONARGAON A SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO BOSNIA A JOURNEY THROUGH BENGALI CULTURE Live Music! 50 River Rat Red ale FEATURING: FEATURING: ISA'S FASHION SHOW ECLECTIC BANGLADESHI BANDS TUESDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY: EVOCATORY FASHION SHOW SPECIAL ATTRACTION: DESIGNS BY: DEON DURR JOHN P. GARCELLANO VENUE : VENUE : LIED CENTER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1996 FREE FOR ALL KU STUDENTS PARTLY FUNDED BY THE KU STUDENT SENATE --- PHISH November 19, 1996 7:30 PM Municipal Auditorium Tickets available at all TICKETMASTER ticket centers including Schuchner's, Bruckner Music, Staatsbauer Records, Music 4-Class (Exercise), NKC. The Musicalian Training Office Box (Office-Fri. 10:00AM-6:00PM) or charge by phone Call the Municipal Auditor at ua871-3700 for more information. buy us transport or a local one 412.350.8076.com (816) 931-3330 A donation will be made to the American Bluescopes Society. P R O D U C E D B Y B C O N T E Y M P O R A R Y [The new PHIS album Billy Brooks in stores Now!] Football: Kansas shucked by Cornhuskers for the 28th time in a row. Page 1B Runner: Lawrence senior to compete Nov. 3 in New York City Marathon. 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. 47 MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1996 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Israeli pullout of Hebron still up in air after talks JERUSALEM — U.S. envoy Dennis Ross went to Jerusalem and the Palestinians' Gaza Strip headquarters yesterday. Ross was there to work out a deal that would begin Israeli withdrawal from Hebron. With warnings of violence from Jewish settlers in the West Bank town and from Islamic militants, both sides wanted to reach an agreement soon. Palestinian sources and a representative for the Israeli government said that an agreement did not appear imminent after the meeting. Ross suggested that a new deal on the months-overdue pullback agreed to by Israel's previous government could be delayed if Yassar Arafat left today on a week-long trip to Europe. interest groups spike upcoming elections Bears and bobcats in Massachusetts. Parental rights and church taxes in Colorado. Marijuana and affirmative action in California. it's ballot-branding season again. Time for interest groups to spice up the vote with particular causes and crusades. They range from the hugely divisive Proposition 209 in California, which would dismantle most of the state's affirmative action programs, to an effort in Colorado to eliminate property tax exemptions for nonprofit organizations. This year's ballots are packed with a record number of citizen initiatives — 90 in the 24 states that permit such a process — and more state and local government proposals across the country. GM negotiations stalled with auto labor union DETROIT — As a midnight deadline neared, General Motors Corp. and United Auto Workers negotiators tried to complete a new labor contract yesterday to avoid a possible strike against the world's biggest automaker. Neither GM nor UAW representatives would discuss the negotiations, which were believed to be hung up on the union's demand that GM follow the job-security pattern set by national contracts signed by Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. GM cannot afford another strike while it recovers from the effects of the recent three-week walkout by the Canadian Auto Workers union, said Harley Shaliken, a labor professor at the University of California-Berkeley. Kemp criticizes those who abandoned Dole WASHINGTON — Calling Bob Dole a hero, Jack Kemp scolded fellow Republicans yesterday for appearing to abandon Dole in his "moment of need" to focus on keeping control of Congress instead. With Election Day loaming and Dole still well behind President Clinton in the polls, Kemp also made another plea to Reform Party candidate Ross Perot, beaching Perot to drop out and throw his support to Dole. "Ross, I beg you. You should be supporting the one man who can bring about these reforms in America," he said on CBS' Face the Nation. The Associated Press Perot, who last week rebuffed a direct endorsement overture from the Dole campaign, stressed again yesterday that he was in the race to stay. Senate reforms elections New bill demands kinder, gentler Senate campaigns By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer "I think that the items outlined in this legislation will increase respect for the campaign process, and that will increase respect for Student Senate," McKee said. Student Senate elections may become more voter-friendly thanks to new Senate rules. Senate passed a bill on Wednesday restricting the ways students seeking Senate office could run campaigns. The bill, sponsored by Jordan McKee, holdover senator, mandates campaign limitations and ethical responsibility. However, the Senate did not limit passive table campaigning. A candidate may still set a table in front of Wescoe or the Kansas Union at any time. However, candidates must sit behind the table and cannot walk around talking to people. "This bill means that candidates can't walk up to people and throw fliers into their faces until right before the election," McKee said. Under the ethical responsibility portion of the bill, students campaigning are expected to abide by the elections commission's rules. The bill originally contained a provision that stated that all campaigning was expected to be done in a mature, professional and legitimate manner. However, this was struck when Jason Angilan, graduate senator, questioned the provision's meaning. "This is not going to cure the ills," Fitzell said. "Right now, people spend thousands of dollars to get elected to this body. That is more than we are sometimes willing to give to student groups." "Who is to define maturity or immaturity, who is to define professionalism, and unprofessionalism and who defines what legitimate behavior is?" Angilan said. "Anyone can be brought before the elections commission for a lot of different reasons under this." However, Fizell voted for the bill, and it passed unanimously. The revision was cut from the bill. The only opposition came from Off-Campus Senator Jason Fizzell. He said the bill should be tougher. "This isn't going to solve all the problems," he said, "but it is a good step." New Reform Definitions - "Active Table Campaigning" refers to the process of promotion and distribution of campaign paraphernalia from people stationed at tables. - 6. 3.2 Campaign Limitations. All students campaigning for Student Senate positions and Student Senate Elections Coalitions will limit their active table campaigning to the week prior to the week of elections and the Monday and Tuesday prior to the two election days. Passive table campaigning shall not be limited unless dictated by the Elections commission. - "Passive Table Campaigning" shall not include promotion and distribution of campaign materials away from...tables. Rules: 6. 3.3 Ethical Responsibility. All students campaigning for Student Senate positions and Student Senate Elections Coalitions are expected to abide by all rules and regulations enacted by the Elections Commission. MEXICO Geoff Krieger/KANSAN The Latin-American "Days of the Dead" exhibit at the Museum of Anthropology showcases skeleton art, which is made as a gift and to commemorate the dead. Below is an Alebrile (visionary beasts). Museum revives icons in 'Days of the Dead' show By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer The Museum of Anthropology Every Halloween, kids in the United States dress up in costumes of post-mortem figures such as mummies, vampires and skeletons and participate in a holiday that says death is scary. Intended to welcome deceased relatives back into the community, people in Mexico and other Latin-American countries spend late October and early November celebrating Los Dias de los Muertos, or the "Days of the Dead." "It's like a reunion," said Maria Martin, public relations director for the Museum of Anthropology. "It's a way of not mocking death, but confronting something that is a part of life." Late October is quite the opposite in Latin America. opened its third annual Los Dias de Los Muertos exhibit Friday night. The exhibit, which will run through Nov. 17, features Days of the Dead icons that either have been borrowed from collectors or bought by the museum. One of the prominent themes of the exhibit is skeletons. By giving toys to children that depict skeletons doing everyday things, elders in the Mexican culture hope to provide kids with an early awareness of death. The exhibit has toy skeletons doing everything from riding bikes to playing instruments. One display case has toy skeletons hanging out in a bar. "The bar case is definitely the most underrated part of the whole exhibit," said Mark Bussow, a museum assistant and LeCrous Wsse. senior. Bussow said the exhibit showed how another culture celebrated a holiday comparable to Halloween with a different twist. He stressed that reading the literature on signs that accompanies artwork made the exhibit more worthwhile. le ad- e on parries e exhibit "A lot of people come in to look and they say 'Oh, that’s cute,' but if you read the stuff on there, it’s interesting and actually kind of funny." Bussow said. The literature is printed in both The literature is printed in both Spanish and English. Guido Cubilla, who is visiting Lawrence from Asunción, Paraguay, said that he was very impressed with the exhibit. "A lot of the stuff here is similar to what we have in Paragua during Los Dias de Los Muertos," he said. Computer lab opening faces series of delays By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer "I went over there and it still wasn't open. I've kinda given up on using it," said Jody Linn, Abilene sophomore. "I think it is pointless to keep trying." A multi-departmental effort to open a new computer lab in Fraser Hall has again fallen prey to a series of delays. The lab was scheduled to be operational a few weeks into the semester, but it remains closed. The lab, which will be located in 4 Fraser Hall, has been victim to delays in various departments on campus. Beverly Davenport-Sypher, associate dean of social sciences, led the effort to move and make improvements to the lab, which was originally located on the first floor of Fraser. Davenport-Sypher said the project was first delayed while acquiring funding. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences picked up the estimated $100,000 expense for the renovations and improvements. Then, finding a room to use and converting that space took nearly a year. After the location was determined and the room was made computer-ready, 25 new computers and furniture for the lab had to be ordered. While the computers arrived before the semester began, the tables for the computers did not arrive until early September. Butch Larios, remodeling coordinator for facilities and operations, said that their responsibilities in the project were completed last week. "We received the request last November, and the tables weren't ordered until May," Larios said. "We had to run power to the room, and once the tables arrived we set them in the room and bolted them down." Larios said that it was now up to the networking and telecommunications department to complete the lab. Jan Weller, director of networking and telecommunications, said that her department received word late last week that the room was ready to be wired. "We have all of our materials. We're just waiting to be told 'Do your work.'" Weller said. Weller said that her department would begin working on the lab by the middle of next week. They should complete it within two or three days. Linn said that the delay in the lab's opening had caused her some problems. "It has made it difficult to use a computer, obviously," she said. "I've had to take other options." Linn said that she has had to go the Computer Center to meet her computing needs. "There have been a few more lines there; I've had to wait in line," she said. "It's just more time-consuming." www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive TODAY WARM High 60° Low 52° Weather: Page 2A INDEX TV ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Features ... 6A Scoreboard ... 2B Classifieds ... 5B Horoscopes ... 6B The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. 2A Monday, October 28, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 眼 QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS TODAY 60 52 Partly cloudy and warm. WEATHER TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 60 68 57 52 52 43 Partly cloudy and warm. Warmer with a chance of rain. Cooler with a chance of rain. TUESDAY 68 52 WEDNESDAY 57 43 Lack of sleep, interest cause student to doze during class By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer Every time Kate Jackson walks into a classroom, her eyelids drop, and her forehead hits the desk. Jackson, Omaha, Neb., senior, said she often became tired in class. In fact, many students seem to suddenly become exhausted once they sit down in a wooden desk. The lack of sleep or a monotonous professor are a couple of factors that cause students to close their eyes in class. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said many students experienced symptoms similar to Jackson's. eyes in class. "A combination of things makes me tired," she said. "Boredom, lack of interest and actually being tired are all factors. If I have a professor who just drones on and on, I'll fall asleep." "Your brain responds to stimulation, like when you're driving, talking or walking," Yockey said. "You're just like a computer. You'll keep going if you have input, but once things stop being inputted, you shut down." Many students have no problem staying awake when they are out. side because there is so much movement, but once everyone becomes settled down in their seats, there is less stimulation. In addition to less stimulation, Yockey said late nights hurt students. "You can get so sleep deprived that it takes a lot to stimulate you," he said. "There is no substitute for adequate sleep." Students enroll in classes that are held throughout the day, but Yockey said some people had trouble with the classes for which they signed up. "Everyone is on a different schedule," he said. "Some students are morning people, while others function better in the afternoon. Generally, people have more problems staying awake in the afternoon." But that is not the case for Mike Smith, Overland Park junior. He said he often dozed off during his morning classes, even though he was wide-awake just a few minutes earlier. "I drink a lot of coffee before class, but once that wears away, I'm right back where I started," he said. "I get almost enough sleep at night. I probably get about an average of seven hours a night." Albert Burgstahler, chemistry professor, said he occasionally noticed students dozing in class, but it was not always the poor students who were doing it. "It will usually be the brighter students that are falling asleep because they are tired of hearing me explain things over and over to students who don't understand it," he said. Jackson said that just because she fell asleep in class, she was not a bad student. "You have the occasional gunners who sit in the front and pay attention, but a majority of people doze," Jackson said. Burgstahler said he sometimes questioned if he was boring when he saw students dozing in class. But he said most of his students stayed awake. Burgstahler said he understood why students' state of alertness was sometimes lower than it should be. "They're trying to burn the candle at both ends," he said. "Many students are working over 20 hours a week and taking a full load of classes. They are physically exhausted when they get to class because they are commuting or working late hours." Leah L. Luckeroth The Classifieds -- The place to shop M.D., Univ. of Kansas, 1986 Board Certified in Internal Medicine From the beginning of the student health service in 1906—to the opening of Watkins Hospital in 1932 (a gift from Elizabeth Miller Watkins)—to the opening of Watkins Health Center in 1974—there has been a history of changing to meet the health care needs of KU students. When students voted for the current expansion and renovation, it furthered Mrs. Watkins' belief that the future "depends on the proper care of your health." As we continue the legacy of building better health for you,we invite you to come see the progress. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Building better health for you. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins 864-9500 How to learn self-defense without shouting, getting hit, or standing around in your bare feet. We've taken the excitement, music, and energy of an aerobics program, but instead of the same old aerobics moves, you're learning self-defense techniques like punching, blocking, and kicking in an action-packed workout! The advantages of our Cardio-Karate classes are cardioKARATE THE WORKOUT THAT PACKS A PUNCH - Classes are for adults only-ages 16 and up - And it's the most fun way to get in shape ever - You'll learn important self-defense techniques How to learn self-defense without shouting, getting hit, or standing around in your bare feet. - There are no belts or uniforms involved - Call us today and you't see why Cardio-Karate is the nations new fitness sensation. Mention this ad for a free no-obligation introductory workout. - No experience required-everyone works at their own pace - You can wear your regular workout clothes and shoes - No physical contact - You'll learn important self-defense techniques MONDAY 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 In the House Malcolm Goode Beh. In the House Highlander: The Series Martin Bzzzl Cops Universe WDAF Wairose Place (in Stereo) Wow! Most Awesome Acts News News H.Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones KCTV 5 Cosby Ink (in Stereo) Murphy Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld KS60 Silhouettes Gim Mason News Plus News Cathy H. News Plus KCPT 7 Eyewitnesses Videotake for Met/Politics in America (in Stereo) Part 1 of 2] Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT 8 Foxworth Mr. Rhodes "Her Corly Affair" (1996, Suspense) Brian Austin Grant. News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KBMC 8 Dangerous Minds (in Stereo) NFL football: Chicago Bear at Minnesotavikings (in Stereo Live) News MA*S*H" KTWU 1 Eyewitnesses Wild World Videotake for Met/Politics in America (in Stereo) Part 1 of 2] Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW 8 Cosby Ink (in Stereo) Murphy Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA 8 Dangerous Minds (in Stereo) NFL football: Chicago Bear at Minnesotavikings (in Stereo Live) News Seinfeld CABLE STATIONS **AAE 2 Biography: Boris Karloff Birth of Victorian Horror Miss Marble (Part 2 of 3) Law & Order "Silence" Biography: Boris Karloff** **CNBC 2 Politics Equal Time Rivera Rivera Charles Grodi America After Hours Rivera Live [R] **CNN 2 Talkback Live Prime Time Larry King Live Today Sports Moneyline NewsWatch showbiz** **COM 2 "P.C.U." *1994, Comedy] Jerry Phen, Chris Young Dream On A-List [R] Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On** **COURT 2 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story; Banker George Justice Supreme Wat Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story] **CSPAN 2 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R** **DISC 2 Free Willy-Kelko's Beautiful Killers (R) Dolphins, Whales and Us (R) Next Step (B) Beyond 2000 Free Willy-Kelko's** **ESPN 2 (6:30) NFL Prime Monday Figure Skating: Professional Legends. Cheereding Sportscenter NFL Great** **HIST 2 Crusades (R) Part 1 of 4 Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1935" Crusades (R) Part 1 of 4] **LIFE 2 "Volces Witnesses: The Lives of Trudu Chase" *1990, Drama] A woman's personality disorder threatens to ruin her life. Living Mysteries** **MTV 2 My So-Called Life (in Stereo) Michael Jordan Video (R) Road Rules Baywatch Beavis-Butt. Singled Out Alternative National (in Stereo) **SCIFF 2 (6:00) "Suspiria" *1972] "The Black Cat" *1990, Horror Caroline Munro." "Suspiria" *1972] "1977, Horror Jessica Harper" (in Stereo) **TLC 2 Pawlesow Repl Frankenstein: Untold Allen Hand Wonders Paleoworld Real Frankenstein: Untold** **TNT 2 WCM Monkey Nitro (Live) Thunder in Paradise WCW Monkey Nitro (R)] **USA 2 Murder, She Wrote (in Stereo) WWF: Monday Night Raw Silk Stalkings "Kid Stuff" Big Date Major Dad** **VHI 2 (6:30) WHI Fashion Awards (R) RuPaul (R) Rocky Horror Bandstond Pop Up Sex Appeal Soul of WH1 Crossroad** **WGN 2 7th Heaven "Haloween" Savannah (in Stereo) News (In Stereo) Wesiguy In the Heat of WH1** **WTBS 2 "Maltock: The Haunted" ***1993, Mystery] Andy Griffith" Perry Mason: The Case of the Sinister Spirit" ***1987) Haunted () **PREMIUM STATIONS** **HBO 2 "The Professional" ***1% (1994, Drama) Jean Reno. R" Buzzl Cops Universe** **MAX 2 "Check & Chong's Nice Dreams" ***1% (1981) Things Are Tough All Over ***1% (1982) R" Synapse ***1% (1995) Karen Duffy. R" Soft Decell** **SHOW 2 "Roommates" ***1% (1995, Comedy] Patricie Perk. R" Bedtime [R] Backtack! ***1% (1994) Krami Kurt Russell (in Stereo) R" Sketch! PICK 3 1-5-7 NEW LIFE FITNESS Family Center KANSAS CASH LOTTO Saturday night's numbers 13-17-18-29-30-31 2500 W. 6th Street 841-6200 Jackpot: $1.6 million Wednesday night's numbers 10-24-29-45-40 Powerball: 1 Jackpot: $8.4 million MEMBER: National Association of Professional Martial Artists 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. HAPPY HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN WIN $300 CASH!!! IN THE O STREET'S HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST!! Thurs. Oct. 31st!! Crowd will decide the winners!! NO COVER if you wear a costume!!! Plus-- Budweiser prize giveaways!!! FIRST PLACE- $300 cash SECOND PLACE-$150 cash THIRD PLACE-$50 cash HAUNTED HOUSE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 28,1996 3A Student runs for dream and cancer patient Schumm to race in New York City By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Many people wouldn't think of making a 26-mile trek in another except a car, but Carolyn Schumm has worked for eight months to run that distance on her own two feet. Schumm, who is competing in the 1996 New York City Marathon on Nov. 3, is not simply fulfilling one of her life-long dreams. She is also helping to create one for a 31-year-old Lawrence leukemia patient. Schum, Lawrence senior, is part of the Leukemia Society's "Team in Training" program that raises money for people who suffer from leukemia and other types of cancers. Since June, Schum has raised more than $3,000 for the Kansas Chapter of the Leukemia Society. Part of the money raised will be given to the Lawrence patient that Schumm is representing, and the rest will be "A marathon has always been one of my goals..." Carolyn Schumm Lawrence senior donated to leukemia research. "I'm ready for the big one. A marathon has always been one of my goals, and it helps knowing that I'm doing it for a good cause," said Schumm, who started running a the age of 13. She said the community had been supportive in their donations and their encouragement. Schumm wrote letters to friends, parents and went door to door asking for contributions. She also received donations from many of the sororities and fraternies on campus. "She has been so busy between raising money, physical training and a full coarse load. We hardly ever see her," said Bob Summm, Carolyn's father. Carolyn Schumm has trained for the race for almost 19 weeks. "I usually run six days a week, but we have one day which is optional in case I'm tired or sick," she said. "The farthest I've zone is 20 miles." Schumm will continue practicing until the day before the marathon. Her goal is to complete the race in less than four hours. Schumm's sister, Stephanie Schumm, a Lawrence freshman, said that although her family could not be there to watch her, Carolyn Schumm would be in their thoughts. "I'm just really proud of her. I hope one day I can follow in her footsteps," she said. Stephanie Schumm, who also runs, said her sister was a great running partner. "She's real encouraging, and she always keeps you going," she said. Schumm said she wasn't that nervous about the marathon. "I'm really just trying to stay excited," she said. "I know it's going to be hard, but I figure if Oprah can do it, so can I." WEST BROOK, NJ Carolyn Schumm, Lawrence senior, will participate in the 1996 New York City Marathon on Nov. 3. Schumm is part of the Leukemia Society's "Team in Training," which will help raise money for Leukemia patients in Lawrence. Since June, Schumm has raised more than $3000. Kansan accepting applications for spring The University Daily Kansan will be accepting applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the Spring 1997 semester. The editor is responsible for all editorial and production functions, motivates and coordinates the news staff and serves as the newspaper's primary representative, inside and outside the Kansan. The business manager oversees day-to-day operations of the business staff, solves problems, coordinates business staff and Applications are available in the dean's office at the William Allen White School of Mass Communications, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint. Applications are due by noon on Monday, Nov. 4, and should be returned to 200 Stauffer-Flint. printing services and motivates management and sales staffs. The Kansan Board will conduct interviews Nov. 5 and announce its selections after all candidates have been interviewed. ON CAMPUS Gamblers Anonymous wants to begin a chapter on the KU Campus. Anyone interested in attending meetings can call Ron at 841-2107. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today at the ECM at 1204 Oread. For more information, call ECM at 843-4933. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "The Noon Network: Jump Start Your Dreams" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3552. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Dan farth Chapel. For more information, call the Fr. Ray May at 843-0357. 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. International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Cohavi at 841-1010. KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Stacey Fields at 749-3380. Association for Anorexia Nervosa & Associated Disorders will have an Eating Disorders Support Group meeting from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight at 327 Fraser. For more information, call Allica Cabrera at 865-5757. ON THE RECORD A KU student's window was damaged and a CD player and radar detector were stolen between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1500 block of Lynch Court, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $830. A KU student's window and console were damaged and a citizens band radio was stolen between 2 a.m. and 1:10 p.m. Friday, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $190. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 11:30 p.m. Wednesday and 11:30 a.m. Thursday from a car in the 800 block of New Hampshire, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $55. A KU student's shoes and miscellaneous items were stolen between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from a house in the 1600 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $280. A KU employee's car window was damaged between 9:30 p.m. Friday and 3:50 a.m. Saturday in the 900 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300. A KU student's wallet and miscellaneous items were stolen between 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday from kwik Shop, 1714 W. 23rd St., Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $66. A KU student's dashboard was damaged and a stereo and equalizer were stolen between 1:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday from a car in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $400. A KU student's trunk was damaged between 11:45 p.m. Friday and 2:00 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200. Changes at Wescoe Terrace bring long lines, better handling of money By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Karen Haas, Lawrence resident, used to handle three or four customers at a time when lines at Wescoe Terrace were backed up. She figured numbers in her head to help move hungry students through the lines. Now she deals with one customer at a time in an orderly fashion, even during the busiest times. The 2,400 students, staff and faculty who eat at Wescoe Terrace every day are encountering long lines this semester partly because of changes in customer-service procedures. "The way I understand it is that they felt that we were a little lax in handling money," Haas said. "They wanted it run more like the Union." Haas said things at Wescoe Terrace were more businesslike, which wasn't to adjust to. "After being here for five years, it's hard for me to accept some of the changes, but I will." she said. This semester, KU Concessions made some changes to Wescoe Terrace, including hiring a lead cashier for the first time in many years. Anne Munsterman, assistant manager of KU Concessions, said Steve Atkinson was hired as the lead cashier to help organize the cafeteria's handling of money. "I don't doubt that some of the procedures we've implemented have possibly slowed things up just a bit." Munsterman said. However, she said the changes were necessary to develop good business practices. "Waiting on three or four customers at a time or figuring numbers in your head isn't what you'd call a good business practice," Munsterman said. "We have to find a balance between good business practices and customer service. That's a challenge to do." Munsterman said the unavailability of part-time help could be another reason for long lines. Signs posted at Wescoe Terrace advertise jobs for deli workers, snack and salad bar attendants, and cashiers. "We have had a bit of difficulty filling some of our part-time positions," Munsterman said. "That does affect some of our lines." Adkinson said that because of the shortage, he often had to close down registers to allow workers to run to the back to do things, such as make coffee. "It definitely makes more work for everybody that is here," he said. KU Concessions is taking several steps to alleviate congestion in Wescoe Terrace. Primarily, they are looking at buying new cash registers with automatic change makers and scales. If the purchase is approved, they will be installed either next semester or this summer. Attkinson said. In addition, when a food-service consulting company comes to look at the Burge Union this semester, Munsterman said it would also examine ways to improve Wescoe Terrace. Speaker claims research overemphasized Says graduate students should learn to instruct By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer Brian Foster wants the production of taxi drivers with Ph.D.s to come to a screeching halt in the United States. Addressing the job shortage for those that hold a doctorate, Foster, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, spoke Saturday afternoon during a two-day workshop on the future of doctoral education. Foster, a former member of the Board of Directors of the Council of Graduate Schools, said he was concerned that professors emphasized research rather than instruction in the classroom. "Clearly there are not enough academic jobs to go around for all of the Ph.D.s," Foster said. "There is all kinds of interest in teaching, and we beat it out of the students. Ninety percent of academic jobs are in institutions other than research institutions, but we don't act like that. We train in research for research jobs." "We educate and socialize them for jobs in research universities," he said. "We present teaching as a punishment for doing research. We shoot ourselves in the foot when we assume everyone can be good at teaching, research and service. I think this is a terrible system." The only advice Foster said he had to offer was to try and lessen the large amount of importance placed on research. "A lot of the research we do just fills up the libraries, and I don't know why we do that," he said. "But we can't change over night the moral propositions people really believe." Jim Sherman, professor of human development and family life, said he attended the conference because his department had a large number of doctoral students. "Foster is daring," Sherman said. "I don't agree with all of what he is saying, I agree with a lot. He raised a lot of issues. I mean, do we value teaching enough in graduate education? Can we encourage excellence in any one area or require some sort of forced balance?" Tina Altendorf, Ottawa graduate student in communication studies, said she never felt pushed to do research only. "Communications has a major emphasis in instruction," Altendorf said. "I haven't been discouraged." Attendorf said she was aware of the large number of unemployed Ph.D.s, but was not worried because she planned to go into consulting, rather than instruction. "But a lot of people are looking for a position at any university," she said. "You just have to go where the job may take you." He's the hero-that's right, the hero!! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW HALLOWEEN NIGHT 7:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. MINNIGHT ROCKY HORROR LP SYNC CONTEST BEFORE EACH SHOW. PRIZE IS A T-SHIRT. DANCE TO "TOUCH-ME" WITH JANET. "TIME WARD" WITH RIPPLE RAFF and "SWEET TRANSVERSE" WITH FRANK ENFURTER. Langston Hughes, a Douglas County native and prize winning poet, once wrote that "we have tomorrow bright before us like a flame". Dan Owen sees a bright tomorrow for Douglas County. That's why you can expect to see him in our schools and community centers encouraging children to respect the law and become productive citizens. Dan believes the District Attorney should be a leader in our county's communities and neighborhoods. He believes it is important to work with people, listen to their concerns, and act for the betterment of all Douglas County. Vote Dan Owen for District Attorney Dan Owen Will Be An Activist D.A. X A Positive Change For District Attorney 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 Political advertisement paid for by Dan Owen for District Attorney Jessie Branson, Treasury Dan Owen DISTRICT ATTORNEY 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 5th & Gateway Drive, Lawrence 843-5383 S 4A Monday, October 28.1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Parking officials stingy with a generous budget It appears the parking department is at it again. Not only are they ignoring students, but they also are doing it at students' expense. Most of the parking lots on campus are in a constant state of disarray. They are either under superficial construction, or the lots are in such desperate need of construction that potholes line each space. The inadequate lighting in parking lots leaves students unsafe at night. Several attacks have occurred in campus lots—a genuine cause for concern. Unfortunately, the parking department has declined to make even minor improvements on many of these lots. Their major project now is fixing the Jayhawker Towers lots. However, there has been little visible progress even on that venture. All of this wouldn't be so startling if the parking department was a revenue-starved operation. But it's not. In fact, in the face of budget crunches everywhere else on campus, the parking department is living high on the hog. The most recent itemization of receipts and disbursements for the parking department projected a net revenue "carry forward" from fiscal year 1996 of $160,000. That's a substantial amount of money. But even more astonishing is that year-to-date, the carry forward for February 1996 is $193,000. And although the fine and event rates have gone up this year, the amount allocated to lot maintenance barely moved. In fact, the parking department anticipates more than a $300,000 increase in revenue for Fiscal Year 1997 ($1,655,000 in FY'96 to $1,989,500 in FY '97). Despite this 20 percent increase in revenue, students won't see many benefits. Instead, that money is going right back to the parking department employees. Even if the original carry forward amount is budgeted and accounted for in February 1997, the parking department still has an additional $33,000 to spend. They surely could make some minor repairs around campus with that extra cash — fill a couple of potholes, install a few security lights. In 1996, the parking department allocated $80,000 to lot maintenance. But even though revenue will increase substantially, the lot maintenance allocation will only increase by $1,500-less than 2 percent. The most notable increase in the allocations was to the parking department "Salaries & Fringes" category. The department raised its own salary by $17,687.48, which will be spread among full-time and student employees. The bottom line is this: The parking department has increased its revenue substantially, but has not allocated even one-third of the extra money to be spent. Ultimately, KU students deserve to know where the extra money is going. The responsibility of the parking department is to monitor parking rules and regulations. When those rules are broken, the parking department has an obligation to issue parking tickets. That money comes from people involved in the KU community, and it should be returned to them in the form of lot improvements and upkeep. Unfortunately, right now, it's not being spent wisely. ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD 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 Lóźń Jeans Strait ... Amy Meyvé Editorial ... John Collier Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Ward Graphic ... Bill Petulla Associate sports ... Caryn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teaska Photo ... Richard Dovitelli Graphics ... Helen Musser Andy Rohrbach Special sections ... Amy Meyvé 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 GNUPP Technology coordinator Business Staff Campus mgr...Mark Ozdemik Regional mgr...Dennie Haupt Assistant Retail mgr...Dana Centeno National mgr...Nathan Moyer Human Resource mgr...Heather Valier Production mgr...Dan Kopec Lisa Quebbaman Marketing director...Eric Johnson Creative director...David Hewett Shelly Wachter Mass Impact mgr...Dena Piscotte Internet mgr...Steve Sanger Shawn Trimble/ KANSAN ABOUT TIME YOU GOT SENT TO THE BENCH. STEREOTYPES FOUL! Idealistic Internet plan is neither wanted nor needed It's not pretty to watch your parents, raised on LP's and the Jackson 5, try to set a VCR clock. It's even scarier to watch them tinker with the Internet. Nevertheless, folks in pre-Internet generations are trying to turn back the clock and join their children in the information revolution. Lagging far behind in the progression of technology, as always, is the government. Yet the government practices the unique habit of pretending to be on the "cutting edge." Hence, President Clinton's much-hailed proposal to bring the Internet to "every home in America," spending $350 million to $650 million on "the next generation of the Internet," according to a piece on CNN Interactive. What a great idea. If there is one industry in desperate need of government subsidies and that desires government intervention in the worst way, it's the online industry. Why, Bill Gates already is at poverty's doorstep, as we all know. And America Online is in incredibly dire straits. Or not. The online industry arguably is the most thriving in America, with the widest potential for growth. When Netscape is posting earning increases in the 300 percent range, the online industry hardly can be said to be in danger. Yet the government insists on dumping money into the Internet, in the hopes of raising its speed. I was up late last night working on homework, but I also spent a great deal of time trying to come up with one example of something that ran faster after the government became involved. I came up with one answer: debt. Deficits and financial woes grow faster with government help than anything else. But outside of that very narrow, very negative area, government never has made anything work better by dumping money and imposing restrictions on it. STAFF COLUMNIST ANDY ROHRBACK Take the postal service. Its inefficiency is not the fault of the workers. They do the best they can. But government is a heavy monkey to carry on your back. For the Internet, it may be even worse. "Most learning is not fun," he said. "It requires discipline, creative effort and responsibility. To lie to our students and say 'turn this program on' is to denigrate education and turn it into Disneyland." Another part of Clinton's well-intentioned, but naive, proposal is to install the Internet in schools. He wants to create an education system where "computers are as much a part of classrooms as blackboards." the news— worship of the Internet. The online thing just isn't all that it's cracked up to be, he says. And he made one interesting point in an interview with The New York Times shortly after Clinton's announcement. His point is valid. The general consensus among college students is that education is pretty tough. And while neato-mosquito computer tools make it more interesting, there is great danger in pretending that This idealistic concept reminded me of a book I read last year, something everyone should take a look at: Clifford Stoll's *Silicon Snake Oil*. In the book, Stoll debunks some of the mystical — borderline religious those tools are all we need. There is more to learning than simply finding information quickly. You have to sort that information, decide what is valid and creatively use it. The Internet can't teach children how to do that. It can, however, teach them how to build pipe bombs or set fire to public buildings. In addition, the proposal makes a huge rhetorical leap in transforming the Internet from a convenient luxury to a human necessity, offering common-carrier legislation and funding to make every home wired to the Internet. True, there is something noble to Clinton's effort to wire schools to the Internet. There is a wealth of information out there, to use the popular cliché. But there is a wealth of information in Watson Library — more than any one person can absorb. The Internet just makes it more accessible — which poses the threat of making us more complacent in finding it. The Net is fun and useful but is hardly as necessary as telephone, water, or electric service. Those industries were subsidized to allow every home to be connected, at the expense of some affluent homes, of course. The moral of the story: You can bring service to everybody, but only at a high cost to some, and at a significant reduction in quality (as is seen today in TV-broadcast standards). Basically, Clinton's Internet proposal is another government attempt to grab a growing industry by the throat, in the name of fairness and quality. The online industry doesn't want it, Americans can't afford it, and nobody needs it. Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in Journalism. HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS & COLUMNS 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. 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. A few weekends ago, I attended a KU football game with some of my friends. We had a lot of fun except for one thing. The guy sitting behind us yelled at the officials throughout the game. Sports fans need to keep in mind that all referees make mistakes We all have had an experience with this person. Who knows? Maybe you are that person. Usually the individual is male, but I have seen women afflicted with the same condition. He screams at the referre for every call — or every missed call — that does not go his team's way. He has an irrational paranoia that the officials are plotting to make his team lose. He makes the game less enjoyable for those around him because he is constantly badmouthing the referees. STAFF COLUMNIST DEANNA ENGL The job of an official is not fully understood by most fans, especially by those who shout at them. Officials are there to ensure that the game is played fairly. Officials do not take their jobs because of the prestige that goes along with them. Even sanitation workers get more respect than officials. Referees cannot enjoy being escorted by police guards after the game because of the death threats they receive. People who referee sports accept their jobs because they love the game. It is disturbing when someone yells at the officials for making a bad call. Sports officials are human, just like anyone else. Consequently, they occasionally make mistakes. The late Donald Jenson was an ampire for Little League baseball. In It's How You Play the Game That Counts, Jenson figured that in a sixinning game, the total number of decisions he made, whether on balls or strikes, safes or outs, was 146. When he figured out his percentage on paper, he could have missed eight calls and still have gotten 95 percent of the calls right. in any other profession, Jenson and others like him would be commended for their accuracy, but sports fans' demands are higher than that. Contrary to popular belief, officials are not there to interfere with the outcome of the game. That does not mean that they do not have their biases, but as professionals they put those biases aside every time they step onto a court, field or diamond. Officials have to make instantaneous decisions based on what they see. That means they have to trust their eyes. Because they are human, sometimes they do not see everything that occurs. Officials do not have the luxury of instant replay like the arm-chair quarterbacks who sit at home watching the game. Officials cannot prevent fans from questioning the decisions made during a game. They try to block out the boos and the complaints about their intelligence, but because they are human, some of those remarks get through. And, yes, it does hurt their feelings when their authority is questioned. As fans, most people hold a deep respect for the game. They should have the same esteem for the person who enforces the rules. Without them, the game would degenerate into a bloody brawl. The next time you attend a game, remember that the officials are there to ensure that the game is played fairly. If you think you can do a better job, why don't you put on the striped shirt? Deanna Engel is a Liberal, Kan., senator in journalism. HALLOWEEN PARTIES RULE WE ALL SHOULD TRY TO KEEP A LITTLE HALLOWEEN IN OUR HEARTS EVERY DAY DURING THE YEAR. SO WHAT ARE YOU? MADONNA'S BABY? NAH. I'M A BASEBALL PLAYER. AND I GUESS YOU'RE GARTH BROOKS? YEE UP. THAT'S PRETTY STRAIGHTFORWARD. WHERE'S THE JOKE? ARE YOU KIDDING? WHOOPS! SORRY. By Greg Hardin AND WHAT ARE YOU? WADDYA MEAN? I'M A FRANKENSTEIN! BO-RING! I'M...A VISUAL INTER- PRETATION OF FRAN DREecher's LAUGH? BETTER- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 28, 1996 5A Squinting reveals nothing Local artists work together to create imageless 3-D art By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Stare all day. Although it may look like the Magic Eye pictures sold in malls, there is no hidden image in this piece of art. "In everyday stereograms, one sees maybe a dolphin, a heart or a word," said local artist Roger Holden. "But here, we see depth for depth's sake." Holden is one of the artists whose collaborative work with William S. Burrows is on display in the Ports of Entry, William S. Burrows and the Arts exhibition that opened Saturday at the Spencer Museum of Art. The untitled stereogram will hang alongside Burrows' other collaborative works with famous artists such as Keith Haring and David Bradshaw. --- Roger Holden / CONTRIBUTED ART Burroughs has lived in Lawrence for about 15 years. Introduced to Burroughs in 1988, Holden said that he and Burroughs often discussed work that Holden was doing with 21st Century Sound and Vision Inc., a small, Lawrence studio, located at 123 W. Eighth St., that researches and devel- roger Holden, local artist has his untidied stereogram on display in a new exhibit at The Spencer Museum of Art, which opened on Saturday. ops innovative audio-visual technologies. "We talked a lot about 3-D research." Holden said. "It seemed right to explore what we could do together." Holden and Burroughs' piece combined Holden's technological capabilities with Burroughs' "cut-up" method of art. The method involves creating juxtapositions through such means as clipping newspapers and magazines apart and then putting the pieces back together in random order. For the collaboration, Burroughs chose samples of his cut-ups and then gave them to Holden. Holden then scanned the image into his computer and processed the image into a random 3-D pattern. "What is revealed is an intricate 3-D landscape that is created by the cut-up process," Holden said. Steve Goddard, curator of prints and drawings at Spencer Museum of Art, said that Holden's collaboration with Burroughs was a good example of how Burroughs has continued to stay involved with contemporary trends in art. "It's a very interesting piece that shows Burroughs' relevance in the cyber-punk world of computer art," Goddard said. "His openness in collaboration with other artists demonstrates how he accepts what is unfolding at the moment." Although creating the piece was a very demanding seven-month process, Holden said he enjoyed working with Burroughs. Holden said that he and Burroughs had produced a total of 15 different stereograms together. The latest was completed last month, he said. The Ports of Entry exhibit will run through Jan. 5. Speaker encourages more action by NAACP to meet difficult times By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer The tactics of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People must change to meet the challenges of a more hostile political environment, said the executive director of a national fair housing organization, at the end of the NAACP's 53rd state conference Saturday. Edythe Flemings Hall of National Neighbors, Inc., said the Reagan era's focus on individual profit and self interest had turned the United States away from the goal of national and racial harmony. Now the national mood is to roll back programs such as affirmative action and cut funding and dismantle the Department of Housing and Urban Development, Hall said. These programs are said to be eating away at the historical advantages enjoyed by some Americans. Welfare reform marks a devolution based on the survival of the fittest, she said. "The targets are the poor, the needy, the frail and the young, those who are unaware and those who don't care." Hall told more than 80 people at the Freedom Fund Awards banquet at the Kausaa Union Ballroom. "We must set an example of self-help and self-determination that others must follow." The NAACP must step up action to make the government comply with fair lending laws, the Community Reinvestment Act, and the Fair Housing Act, which have never been fully enforced, Hall said. The Lawrence chapter of the NAACP was the host of the two-day conference. The theme was "Marching United Toward the 21st Century." Hall bemoaned the NAACP's constantly declining membership because the organization was the best example of African-American power that existed today. In the past, people were willing to risk their lives to attend meetings, Hall said. Now, some children do not even know what NAACP stands for, much less would they be willing to spend a day working on a project or program. "We must move forward from this day in a new direction. Let's stop all the division and take up unity." Hall said. Louisa Fletcher, president of the conference, said that attendance had increased, especially among young people. Representatives from 14 of Kansas' 22 chapters were present. "This was a beginning," Fletcher said. "I feel there is a greater coming together of branches." Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism and master of ceremonies for the banquet, said that the NAACP's new national leadership, under former U.S. Congressman Kwesi Mfume, had provided a boost. The organization is no longer in debt. Workers at Blimpie's face thirsty robber The last customer at Blimpile on Thursday left with a beverage and a bag of cash. By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Just after 10 p.m., Melissa Nairn, Lawrence High School junior, and Kelly Little, Hot Springs, Ark, sophomore, were closing Blimpie Subs and Salads, 2540 Iowa St., when a man slipped through the door that had not been adequately locked by Nairn. The women could only offer the man a beverage because they had already put most of the food away. "He was kind of fidgety," Nairn said. "But he ordered a drink." The man filled his cup, returned to the register and asked the women for the money in the drawer. "He said. 'Would you like to empty out the register for me?' Nairn said. Nairn told him the drawer was empty, but the man did not believe her. She then showed him the empty drawer. The man then took the bag containing the money, she said. "He got away with close to $600," Nairn said. Little said that the man did not show any type of weapon, but that he kept his hand in his pockets. Noises that were coming from his pockets led Little to believe that the man might have a gun in a holster. "There were clicking noises," Little said. "It kind of sounded like Velcro." Little said that the man had been in the store before. Several nights before the robbery, Little said the man had ordered a sandwich, but suddenly left when he saw someone coming into the restaurant. "When he saw headlights he ran," Little said. "The boss said he had seen him around the area." Both women helped Lawrence police produce a composite sketch of the suspect who is described as a black male in his early 20's, about six feet tall with a thin build. During the robbery, the man wore a blue bandanna on his head with a black baseball cap over it. Little said she had no time to be afraid because she was amazed that the man had even gotten through the door. She said she will be more cautious in the future. "It's nerve-wracking to be working at night," Little said. "I'm going to make sure everything's locked. Get all the pieces you need to create a Memorable Halloween Costume $2 Bag Sale Happy Halloween Social Service League Thrift Store 905 Rhode Island Open 10-3 Tues, Thurs & Sat. They'll Never Know It's You! The Etc. Shop Adult Costumes For Sale and For Rent Large Selection of Children's Costumes for Sale Adult Costumes For Sale and For R 928 Mass. • Downtown Lawrence UPSTAIRS NO MEMORY NO BRAINER FUNDRAISER Fraternities Sororities, Clubs Groups, Teams - Absolutely No Investment! - Earn hundreds of dollars per day! $1,000 or more per week! - Ask for Darren between 9:00 am & 5:00 pm (Central Time) - Special bonus for all fundraisers completed in October CALL TODAY 1-800-669-7678, ext.215 DaveMatthewsBand LAST SHOW OF THE 1996 SEASON! Tonight! October 28 • 8PM SANDSTONE Amphitheatre COME IN A HALLOWEEN COSTUME FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A PAIR OF 1997 SEASON LAWN TICKETS TO SANDSTONE AMPIHTHEATREI SHOW YOUR DAVE MATTHEWS BAND TICKET STUB AT THE SANDSTONE AMPIHTHEATRE BOX OFFICE NEXT YEAR AND GET A FREE LAWN TICKET TO A SELECT 1997 SANDSTONE CONCERT! Tickets available at all TICKETMASTER ticket centers including Schnuck's, Blockbuster Music, Streetside Records, Music 4-Less (Lawrence, KS), Sundastone Amphitheatre Box Office (M-F 9AM-5PM) or charge by phone. All September 12 tickets are available by contacting the show at budweiser.com/concerts PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY CONCERT SERIES TICKET MASTER kansascity.com (816)931-3330 (USA, International, Lawrence) Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair Mon. Oct. 28,10am-9pm Tues.Oct.29,10am-5pm ECM Center, one block north of KS Union 1204 Oread Volunteer placements, internships, and paying positions available both at home and abroad. Positions in environment, housing, health care, organizing, day care and peace with justice, and a myriad of other options. Both long and short term positions available. For More Information Call 843-4933 (Sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries: Presbyterian (USA), Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ) "I" COSTUME CONTEST! Prizes: Students, come to the... Kansan Union 12:30pm - 1pm Thursday, October 31st - Halloween "If you miss it you will be sorry my little pretties!!!!" KU Sweatshirts! Candy! Haunted House Tickets! and so much more!!! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIONS KANSAS & BURGE UNIVERSITY TOWN OF NEW YORK HISTORIC BUILDING KAWRIVER BREWERY MONDAY: 1 Draws all day on all KAW RIVER hand-crafted beers MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL TUESDAY=BURGER DAY & on the BIG screen! LIVE MUSIC Big Brew Burger with fries & soft drink $3.95 729 Massachusetts 843-7487 Priscilla's - HALLOWEEN COSTUMES AND PARAPHERNALIA •BIG JOHNSON/CO-ED HARED GEAR •FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD M. 20th W. 23rd E. 2-4 pm PRSDILLA'S Halloween Fun Party 10am WEEK ABOUT FOUR RIDE CONDOM ON AWAY 10am Hours: 9:30am to Midnight. Monday-Saturday 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sunday From the beach to the bedroom, Preston does something for you. Page 6A Bird's EyeView Monday, October 28,1996 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1996 Shoe store ro Shoe store ORANSAN Police seek link to area crimes career plant health specialist W hat's wrong with the University Daily Kansn? what's wrong with the Daily Kansan? For four years in a row, the University's student newspaper has won the national Facemaker award, which is given to the ton five college papers in the country. Yet on its own campus, the Kansan's image is far from perfect. Many students and faculty members contend that the paper is full of trivial stories. Some believe that it lacks adequate amounts of national news. Others say the Kansan contains excessive negative coverage and is often insensitive to student organizations. Still others, such as Sabrina Steele, Overland Park senior, say the Kansan's misguided focus makes it dangerous to students. Tom Eblen, *Kansan'* general manager and news adviser, said he was tremendously proud of the paper he oversaw, but cautioned students not to rely solely on the student paper for their news. "If you have the Kansan as your only source of news, all you have to go on is the fact that Madonna just gave birth to some baby," she said. "But you have no clue what's going on with the Kurdish rebels." "I think students who are so apathetic as to allow the Kansan to be their only news source are more of a danger than the Kansan," Eblen said. Steele said she was convinced that the newspaper did not cater to the entire KU community. "If a lot of students are concerned with what bars to go to, what kind of VW to get, what kind of razor to use, then hey, you've got to go toward that audience," she said. "My focus is on the fact that there are other students here aside from simply 18-year-old freshmen coming in here who purely want to know what's the best way to shoot a bong or whatever." Amanda Traughber, Kansan editor and Overland Park senior, said she has had difficulty balancing local, national and international coverage. "We've got 17 reporters who are doing this for a grade, and their stuff needs to be in the paper." Traughber said, adding that reporters were expected to write five stories a week. "There are a lot of positive things that go on in the Greek community," I wrote and said. "And those are never highlighted, but more like hazing stories or things that they feel are going to draw attention, which only makes the reading of the Greek community and their interest in the UDK lessen because of the negative portrayal." "In addition to that, it's more important that we cover campus and cover Lawrence because that's our area," she said. "We can't afford to send someone overseas to do a story about what's going on in China." Michelle Lawner, Overland Park senior, said that the relationship between the Greek community and the Kansan had been a long struggle. The paper is one-sided when dealing with fraternities and sororites, she said. Traughber, who disagreed that the greek system had been mistreated by the Kazanian this semester, said the paper sometimes served as a scapegoat for students frustrations. *The It today! Abby Kepka, Ellsworth sophomore, said the paper's focus on the negative gave readers what they wanted. Rob MacRae-McKie, director of KU Queers and Allies, said he was generally pleased with the Kansan's coverage of the organization this year. He said he was only disappointed with the paper's failure to approach stories from different angles. "I think we're easy to blame because we're faceless," Traugher said. "We're 14 pages of paper — not human beings. That's what it looks like, people." "Every time there's an article about dating, it's always from a heterosexual point of view," he said. "There's never any attempt to get a different "I think the tendency of every single newspaper across the country is for mostly negative," Kepka said. "Because negativity sells." Features . . . . . Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said readers' perceptions of the paper reflected a larger national trend. "I don't find it as perceived any more negatively than it ever was before," he said. "We live in an age when the press is always under suspicion. and the Korean is no different. Traguard said that she was disappointed that many students didn't voice their feelings about their student newspaper. She said that without feedback, the Korean couldn't improve. "When teachers get angry at us for something that we've done or failed to do, they get the idea that if they refuse to talk to us we'll learn our lesson," she said. " Ignoring us is not going to make us go away. The best thing that we can all do is to work together and understand each other and communicate with each other, because that's what this business is all about." perspective." Craig Lang, *Kansan* managing editor and Springfield, Mo., senior, said that most readers didn't understand that the paper's staff, which is made up of journalism students, was in a constant state of change every few months. "The biggest thing people don't realize is the the biggest thing people don't realize is the turnover already said. We get new people ery typica Story by Jeff Ruby Illustration by Alison Pomeroy High 58° Low 42° This event is scheduled periyal marriage for both men once a month that both the couple to marry will attend the event. Both are invited to be build on the yearly anniversary and build in the Ungradual's time. every semester. I mean, there's some people who probably have grudges from something that happened two or three years ago, and still think the Kansan is run by the same people, when in fact it's not." Jamie Johnson, Lenexa senior, agreed that the Kansan's control over students' news sources had the capability of harming or enhancing the image of the University. "It's amazing the amount of impact this newspaper has, in KU and the Lawrence community," she said. "They are the 'big media.' And there's this horrible perception that the press is out to get you anyway, which is sometimes deserved because a lot of yellow journalism still goes on." "The one vehicle or medium that we have is the UDK" Johnson said. "The UDK is the one thing that everybody depends on to let them know what's going on on campus. And when things either aren't reported on, or are reported on incorrectly, I think that's pretty dangerous." Amy Stetzler, Overland Park junior, said she someday hoped to be a professional newspaper writer, but that she refused to work for the Kansan. Stetzler said reporters and editors must not underestimate their power to affect people's lives. Steele said that rotating students was not the best way to develop a newspaper, but that it was good strategy to give as many students as possible the opportunity to work for the paper. Eblen said readers, who expect the Kanan to be top-notch because of its professional appearance, forgot that the news staff consisted of people who were still in the process of learning the newspaper science. He said that because the entire staff changed three times a year, it should never be considered more than a work in progress. To improve reader satisfaction with the magazine, Traugher strongly urged people to take their opinions about what they like and don't like about their paper. "It makes it really hard to have a sense of consistency," Traughber said. "It also makes it hard for the students who are doing these jobs, like being a campus editor, being a features editor, in that they're just learning their jobs at the time that they leave them." Traughber said many editors from other college papers had told her their publications went through the same image problems. She agreed that the turnover rate caused several problems that lessened the paper's effectiveness. "Reader complaints are useful," she said. "If people don't like something or want to see something, it is so important that they tell us, because we can't read everyone's mind. That is the only measure we get of how the community thinks we're doing." Weather: Page 24 venture and the repairs were success both for an upcoming state house and for general maintenance. The residents heating units will be off for at least two more days while theholes are reassembled. "The rest of the week is supposed to be nice, so try to be patient and hear with us," he said. "When this is done, we'll be prepared to crank in the heat." 4 FOOTBALL Kentucky SECTION B NEBRASKA 63 KANSAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1996 10 Fast BREAKS W Henley's playing status still up in air, Mason says By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter LINCOLN, Neb. — Ten June Henleys wouldn't have helped Kansas in its 63-7 loss to Nebraska on Saturday. Henley, the Jayhawks' senior running back, was suspended for the Nebraska game following his arrest Thursday for suspicion of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol and other charges. Kansas coach Glen Mason, in his first public comments about the arrest and suspension, said Henley's status was still up in the air. Mason also said that he did not know if Henley would play next week against Iowa State. "I'm not trying to dodge a tough question," Mason said. "I had to deal with it, and I dealt with it. I talked to him, and I told everybody I wasn't going to think about it one bit until the zame was over." Henley is the Big 12 Conference's fourth-leading rusher at 131.6 yards per game. "It didn't have a demoralizing effect on me," Mason said. "I wouldn't say demoralizing. It was very disappointing. Anytime any of my guys act inappropriately, I don't like it. I take full responsibility. I had to deal with it appropriately. But it's not the same as if it was one of my own kids." Mason said that after he learned of the news, he did not want to rush into a decision. "I'm an emotional guy, and I don't want to fly off the handle," he said. "I didn't want to make a decision and make an announcement and change it later. I'm not sure what I'm going to do." Junior Eric Vann replaced Henley in the starting lineup and carried 10 times for just 22 yards. Kansas senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd said Henley's suspension didn't affect him. "June's a good player, but he's just one of many," he said. "We've played without important players before. He's not the only reason why we win and not having him isn't an excuse for when we lose." AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 26, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking: rank team rec pts prv 1. Florida (59) 7-0 1,666 1 2. Ohio St. (4) 7-0 1,579 2 3. Florida St. (3) 6-0 1,563 3 4. Arizona St. (1) 8-0 1,481 4 5. Nebraska 6-1 1,404 5 6. Tennessee 5-1 1,347 6 7. Colorado 6-1 1,210 8 8. North Carolina 6-1 1,195 9 9. Michigan 6-1 1,080 10 10. Alabama 6-1 1,065 7 11. Northwestern 7-1 1,037 11 12. LSU 7-1 868 13 13. Brigham Young 8-1 790 15 14. Kansas St. 7-1 759 16 15. Penn St. 7-2 644 17 16. Virginia 5-2 580 14 17. Wyoming 8-0 576 18 18. West Virginia 7-1 459 12 19. Notre Dame 4-2 439 19 20. Utah 7-1 412 21 21. Washington 5-2 271 23 22. Miami 5-2 265 25 23. Southern Miss. 7-1 257 24 24. Auburn 5-2 231 22 25. Iowa 5-2 190 20 Other team receiving voices: Virginia Tech 106, Syracuse 72, Army 66, East Carolina 63, Air Force 42, Michigan St. 20, Navy 13, Texas 43, Georgia Tech 6, California 3, Southern Cult 3. INSIDE SPORTS INDEX World Series ... 3B Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 6B Entertainment ... 4B Classifieds ... 5B A long night for Jayhawks By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter Kansan sportswriter LINCOLN, Neb. — Kansas junior quarter back Matt Johner had no choice but to look on the bright side following No. 5 Nebraska's 63-7 drubbing of Kansas on Saturday night at Memorial Stadium. "Well, I guess it doesn't get any worse than this," Johner said. "Thope it never gets worse than this." While is was hardly surprising that Nebraska won, it was surprising to some at the relative ease they were able to do it. The Cornhuskers racked up 595 total yards, including career-highs by quarterback Scott Frost with 254 passing yards and three touchdowns. It was Nebraska's 28th consecutive win against Kansas and its school-record 34th straight win at Memorial Stadium, breaking a record set from 1901 to 1906. It took until 2:56 left in the first quarter for Nebraska to score. Frost capped off an 81-yard drive with an eight-yard touchdown pass to Sheldon Jackson. The Nebraska touchdown was the only score of the first quarter. The loss made it a long night for the Jayhawks. "The thing I was most surprised about was I looked at my watch and the game was about three hours long," Mason said. "It felt like it was 33 hours long." Nebraska scored on its next possession in the second quarter, an 11-yard touchdown run by running back Ahman Green. The Conhuskers scored again on their next possession on a 20-yard touchdown pass from Frost to Brendan Holbein. Nebraska scored on its next three possessions of the half, six straight, for a Cornhusker 42-7 halftime lead. The Jayhawks' only score came when Johner hit senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd for a 72-yard touchdown with 13:58 left in the half. It was a career-long play for a score for both Byrd and Johner. The Jayhawks, 3-4 overall, 1-3 in the Big 12 Conference, were playing without senior running back June Henley, junior linebacker Jason Thoren and senior center Jared Smith. Henley was suspended on Thursday following his arrest on suspicion of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol. Thoren had a sprained knee and Smith had a bad shoulder. Junior Eric Vann, Henley's replacement, rushed for 22 yards on 10 carries. "We just couldn't get the running game tonight," Johner said. "We couldn't get any part of our game going tonight. We were just bad all around." The ongoing saga of, the Quarterback Turns continued on Saturday. Johner was five of nine for 94 yards and a touchdown. Senior Ben Rutz, a former Cornhusker, was nine of 18 for 94 yards and two interceptions. 7 "I thought Ben did a good job," Mason said. "He did some nice things." Rutz came to Nebraska in 1992 and red-shirted the season. He played in four games the following year and transferred to North Eastern Oklahoma A&M junior college before coming to Kansas last season. "It felt really good to come back here and be able to play." Rutz said. "It doesn't matter when you lose," Byrd said. "No matter how well you do, it never matters when you lose." Both Johner and Rutz's favorite target was Byrd, who had four catches for 111 yards. However, Mason praised his star receiver. "Iaasc Byrd has really emerge as a top-notch receiver." Mason said. "He's really doing a nice job." Nebraska continued its scoring streak on the first play of the second half when Frost had a nine-yard touchdown run. Kansas was finally able to stop Nebraska on its next series, but Nebraska would go on to score two more times in the half for the final 6-7 score. Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost leaps over Kansas defenders in Saturday night's game. Frost rushed for 35 yards on six carries and threw for 254 yards and a career-high three touchdowns. Steve Purpe / KANSAN 4 Kansas senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd watches as an incomplete pass hits the ground. Byrd scored the only touchdown for the Jayhawks in the 63-7 Cornhusker victory. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Jayhawks burned by Frost Quarterback leads Nebraska victory with career high By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter But the Kansas defense has done wonders for opposing quarterbacks' statistics this season. Utah quarterback Mike Fouts threw for 476 yards against Kansas last month. Entering Saturday, the Jayhawks had allowed 189 passing yards a game. Frost burned the Jayhawks for 254 yards and a career-high three touchdowns in the No. 5 Cornhuskers' 63-7 defeat of Kansas Saturday night. Frost did most of his damage in the first half. He was 11 of 15 for 220 yards and three touchdowns in the LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost did more than nip at the noses of the Kansas defense. Frost began the game as the Big 12 Conference's 12th-rated quarterback and had just four touchdown passes all season. half. Frost connected with Sheldon Jackson for an eight-yard touchdown, Brendan Holbein for a 20 yard score, and Holbein again from 15 yards out. Frost also had a 10-yard touchdown run in the first half. "People think they have quarterback woes," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "But Frost had a hot hand. Of course, he's got a pretty good supporting cast." Kansas junior safety Tony Blevins said Frost did a better job than he anticipated. "I knew he was a good quarterback, probably an underrated one," Blevins said. "But I didn't think he would throw for this many yards against us. It's very, very frustrating for us. I don't know what the solution is. We just have to go back to practice and keep working hard." Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner was just as complimentary. "Frost gets a bad rap because he had a tough act to follow," Johrner said. "I think he showed today he's a big, big part of the success Nebraska has had this year." Frost is following former Husker quarterback Tommie Frazier, who was last year's Heisman run-up. Frazier had his number retired prior to the game. Frost rushed for 35 yards on six carries. His 289 total yards were 20 shy of the Husker quarterback record set by Jerry Tagge in 1971 against Missouri. Nebraska, 6-1 overall, 4-0 Big 12 Conference, had 595 total yards. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said Frost possibly had his best performance of the season. "I though Scott Frost played very, very well," Osborne said. "He threw the ball well, ran the ball well, ran the team well. There's no question that he's got the skills to be an outstanding player." Frost said he was helped by some advice Osborne passed on earlier in the week. "Coach Osborne said I'd been playing too tight, worrying about making mistakes instead of worrying about playing." Frost said. "Tonight I let it all hang out." The Associated Press contributed to this story. Henley's repeat violations exceed tolerance level Because I have to cancel my Orange Bowl travel arrangements, I'll make it short and sweet today. After living in Lawrence for more than three years, there are still questions that I have yet to find answers to. Is there really a dome at the Holidome? Who goes to Burrito King at 7 a.m. when it opens? Why can't June Henley keep his nose clean for one season? It seems to me that when the football gods were constructing Henley, they gave him a Greek-god like torso, crushing forearms, overpowering legs and superb speed. But when the gods went looking to buy common sense, they settled on a generic brand. Henley reminds me of former New York Yankees reliever Steve Howe. Howe had a mountain of talent due in large part to the lightning bolt in his left arm. But Steve just couldn't straighten up his act, as he has a serious drug problem. Time and time again, Major League Baseball gave him a chance to come back, and time and time again Howe couldn't live up to his end of the bargain. No, Henley has never tested positive for drugs, but this is the fifth time that he has been involved in what the Nebraska football coaches call "an off-the-field incident." Events range from failing to pay child support to battery and theft. And after each incident, the public consensus is that Henley has learned his lesson, and that he won't do it again. But low and behold, the one-time Heisman candidate turns up again plastered on page one or SPORTS EDITOR BILL PEJULLA on another police report. My mercy for Henley is all used up and so should be Coach Mason's. Eric Vann should get the starting nod from here on out. ■ Enough June Henley battering, let's talk football. When the 63-7 disaster was all said and done, one thing was for certain: right up until the bitter end, Kansas didn't quit. Kansas also didn't stop the run, Kansas didn't contain the pass, Kansas didn't give its quarterback any time to throw and Kansas flat- Heck, I'd be willing to bet my tuition that the Chiefs couldn't have beaten Nebraska with the drunken performance they turned in yesterday. But I table my Chiefs conversation for another day. But let's face it, when the Comhuskers are on their game, there aren't many NFL teams that can stop the Nebraska train from chugging along. out didn't execute on either side of the ball. Lastly, watching the Atlanta Braves go down in flames was the Getting back to the Kansas thrashing. Dr. Tom Osborne's decision to go for it on fourth and one in Nebraska territory up 42 points further proves that Osborne-coached teams run up the score on everything except the ACT. most entertainment I've seen since VIH-1 aired a Lionel Ritchie 24-hour marathon. But the results of the World Series just might have been one of the worst things to happen to small-market teams like Kansas City and Milwaukee. The New York front office — which ranks first in salary-spending on its players — has sent a message to other large-market organizations. That message is that World Series championships can be bought. With no salary cap to regulate the spending, the sky's the limit for the large markets, and the burden will fall on small-market organizations that can't afford to pay the colossal contracts for pennant winners. You can e-mail Bill Petulla at: sports@kansan.com 2B Monday, October 28,1996 SCORES & MORE PRO FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NFL Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New England | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 202 | 165 | | Buffalo | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 129 | 145 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 140 | 145 | | Miami | 4 | 4 | 0 | .500 | 178 | 150 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 8 | 0 | .111 | 145 | 233 | Pittsburgh 6 2 0 7.50 164 120 Houston 5 2 0 6.25 183 153 Baltimore 3 5 0 3.75 196 232 Jacksonville 3 6 0 3.33 172 181 Cincinnati 2 6 0 2.50 181 181 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Denver 7 1 0 875 223 134 Kansas City 5 3 0 625 158 142 Oakland 4 4 0 500 179 148 San Diego 4 4 0 500 172 199 Seattle 3 5 0 375 141 200 | | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 7 | 1 | 0 | .875 | 192 | 115 | | Philadelphia | 6 | 2 | 0 | .750 | 180 | 158 | | Dallas | 6 | 2 | 0 | .625 | 185 | 117 | | Arizona | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 119 | 184 | | N.Y. Glants | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 118 | 154 | Green Bay 7 1 0 .875 240 99 Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 127 116 Detroit 4 4 0 .500 169 159 Chicago 2 5 0 .288 104 152 Tampa Bay 1 7 0 .125 182 165 San Francisco 6 2 0 0 .750 193 113 Carolina 3 2 0 0 .750 173 111 New Orleans 2 6 0 0 .250 121 180 Philadelphia 2 6 0 0 .250 121 180 Atlanta 2 6 0 0 .250 140 127 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 20, Carolina 9 Washington 31, Indiana 16 Cincinnati 28, Jacksonville 21 New York Giants 35, Detroit 7 Pittsburgh 20, Atlanta 17 Baltimore 37, St Louis 31, 1T San Francisco 10, Houston 9 Green Bay 13, Tampa Bay 7 Dallas 29, Miami 10 Denver 34, Kansas City 7 New York Jets 31, Arizona 21 Seattle 32, San Diego 13 England 28, Buffalo 25 Open date: New Orleans, Oakland Monday's Game Chicago at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Monday's Game Sunday, Nov. 3 Arizona at New York Giants, 12 p.m. Carolina at Atlanta, 12 p.m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 12 p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, 12 p. Philadelphia at Dallas, 12 p. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 12 p. San Diego at Indianapolis, 12 p. Tampa Bay at Chicago, 12 p. Kansas City at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 3 p.m. Miami at New England, 3 p.m. Washington at Buffalo, 3 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Open date: Jacksonville, New York Jets Monday, Nov. 4 PRO BASEBALL World Series Linescores By The Associated Press Game 1 Atlanta 028 013 000—12 13 0 New York 000 010 000—1 4 1 Clontz (9) and J.Lopez, Ed.Perez (9): Pettite, Boehringer (3), Weathers (6), J.Nelson (8), Wetland (9) and Leyritz W—Smolt, 1:0-L— Pettitte, 0-1, HRs—Atlanta, McGriff (1), AJones (2) Game 2 At New York Atlanta 101 011 000—4 10 0 New York 000 000 000 7 0 1 G. maddux, Wohlers (9) and J.Lopez; Key, Lloyd (7), J.Nelson (7), M.Rivera (9) and GiardarI, G—W.maddux, 1:0-L, K-ey, 0:1. Game 3 New York 100 100 030--5 8 1 Attanta 000 000 010 01 8 1 Atlanta 000 001 010—2 6 1 Cone, M.Rivera (7), Lloyd (8), Wetteland (9) and Girardi; Glavine, McMichael (8), Clontz (8), Bleecole (3) and J.Lopez. W—Cone, 1-0-L. Glavine, 0-1. Sv—Wetteland (1). HR—New York, Williams (1). Game 4 New York 000 003 030 2-8 12 9 Atlanta 041 010 000 0 0 0 2 Rogers, Boehringer (3), Weathers (5), J Nelson (6), M.Rivera (6), Lloyd (9), Wetland (10) and Girdi, Leyritz (6); Neagle, Wade (6), Bielecki (6), Wohlers, Avery (10), Clontz (10) and J.Lopez, Perez (8), W-Loyd (1-0), L-Avery, 0-1. Sv-Wettland (2). HRs - New York, York (1), Atlanta, McGiff (2). Game 5 New York 000 100 000--1 4 1 Atlanta 100 000 000--1 0 1 Pettitte, Wetteland (9) and Leyrtiz; Smoitz, Wolhers (9) and J.Lopez. W—Pettitte, 1-1. L—Smoitz, 1-1. Sw—Wetteland (3). **Itaiana** 000 100 001—2 8 0 0 **ew York** 003 000 00x—3 8 1 0 Game 6 G.Maddux, Wohlers i and J.Lopez; Key, Weathers (8), Lloyd (9), M.Rivera (7), Wetteland (9) and Giardi. W—Key, 1-1, L—G.Maddux, 1-1, S—Wetteland (4). Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday, Oct. 28 (schedule subject to change and/or black-out) SPORTS WATCH TVSPORTSWATCH (All times Central) MONDAY, OCT. 28 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Soccer, English Premier Football League, Nottingham at Everton 8 p.m. ABC—NFL,Chicago at Minnesota. 10 p.m. PRIME — Boxing, junior wettowelweights, Carlos Gonzalez vs. Mark Lewis; wetterweights, Vinca Phillips vs. Victor Perez; junior lightweights, Goya Vanna vs. Jesus Hernandez at Inglewood, Calif. Postseason Baseball AIR CALIFORNIA By The Associated Press All Times CST DIVISION SERIES American League New York 3, Texas 1 Texas 6, New York 2 New York 5, Texas 4, 12 innings New York 3, Texas 2 New York 6, Texas 4 Baltimore 3. Cleveland 1 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings National League St. Louis 3, San Diego 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, San Diego 4 St. Louis 7, San Diego 5 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 0 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League New York 4, Baltimore 1 New York 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Baltimore 5, New York 3 New York 5, Baltimore 2 New York 8, Baltimore 4 New York 6, Baltimore 4 National League Atlanta 4, St. Louis 3 Atlanta 4, St. Louis 2 St. Louis 8, Atlanta 3 50 c Pool 13 Beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown WORLD SERIES (Fox) Saturday, Oct 10 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 2 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3 Atlanta 14, St. Louis 0 Atlanta 3, St. Louis 1 Atlanta 15, St. Louis 0 Sunday, O Sunday, Oct 20 Atlanta 12, New York 1 Atlanta 4, New York 0 iesdav. Oct. 22 Monday, Oct. 21 Atlanta at New York, ppd. rain New York 5. Atlanta Wednesday, Oct. 23 New York 8 Albania 10 innings Thursday, Oct. 24 Saturday, Oct 26 New York 3, Atlanta 2, New York wins series 4-2 PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Last CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 7 | 0 | 13 | 17 | 35 | 17 | | Tampa Bay | 5 | 3 | 0 | 10 | 31 | 27 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 6 | 0 | 10 | 29 | 30 | | N.Y. Rangers | 4 | 6 | 2 | 10 | 39 | 41 | | New Jersey | 4 | 3 | 1 | 9 | 20 | 41 | | Washington | 3 | 5 | 0 | 6 | 25 | 28 | | N.Y. Islanders | 1 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 28 | 22 | W L T Pts GF GA Hartford 5 2 10 64 19 Buffalo 5 5 10 30 32 Ontario 4 2 10 30 28 Ottawa 3 3 9 27 28 Boston 3 4 1 75 25 Pittsburgh 2 8 0 25 43 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 8 | 2 | 0 | 16 | 62 | 22 | | Chicago | 6 | 4 | 1 | 13 | 29 | 27 | | Detroit | 6 | 4 | 1 | 13 | 27 | 17 | | St. Louis | 5 | 6 | 0 | 10 | 33 | 32 | | Toronto | 4 | 5 | 0 | 8 | 23 | 29 | Phoenix | 3 | 5 | 1 | 7 | 29 | 23 | Pacific Division W L T Pts GF GA Calgary 7 4 1 13 26 Colorado 6 4 1 13 43 Edmonton 6 5 0 12 37 San Jose 4 5 3 11 35 Los Angeles 4 5 1 9 40 Vancouver 4 5 0 8 24 Anahie 1 8 2 4 24 Toronto 5, Phoenix 2 Dallas 5, Ottawa 1 Colorado 4, Edmonton 2 Washington 6, St. Louis 4 Calgary 0, Los Angeles 0, tie Vancouver 2, Pittsburgh 1 San Jose 2, N.Y. Islanders 2, tie Detroit 2, Boston 1 New Jersey 4, Tampa Bay 1 Buffalo 6, Hartford 3 Montreal 6. Philadelphia 5 San Jose 6, Chicago 2 N.Y.Rangers 6, Buffalo 4 Florida 5, Philadelphia 2 Calgary 4, Anaheim 1 Sunday's Games Monday's Games Phoenix at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Washington at Colorado, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Boston; 6:30 p.m. Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Top25 Fared By The Associated Press COLLEGE FOOTBALL How the top 25 teams in The Associated Dance Resort will fall behind this week. Press college football ported this week. 1. Florida 1 (Flood) did not play. Next vs. 2. Florida 1 (Flood) did not play. Next vs. No. 2 Ohio State (7-0) beat No. 20 Iowa 38-26. Nevr: Monetary $5,000. No. 1 Florida (7-0) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia, Saturday. Nikx: 8,4,19thHoura, Saidayo: No. 3 Florida State (6-0) beat No. 14 Virginia No. 4 Anzoria State (8-0) beat Stanford 41-9. Next: at Oregon State, Saturday. Virginia 31-24. Next at Georgia Tech School. No.A-ZigZag (Right) from Singly 41-24. No. 5 Nebraska (6-1) beat Kansas 63-7. Next: at Oklahoma, Saturday. No. 6 Tennessee (5-1) beat No. 7 Alabama 2010 N.Y.C. North Carolina Colts. Quarterback 2015. 11 next at South Carolina, Saturday. No. 7 Alabama (1) lost to No. 6 Tennessee No. 7 Alabama (7-1) lost to No. 6 Tennessee 20-13. Extrat: at No. 13 LSU. Nov. 9. No. 8 Colorado (6-1) beat Texas 28-24. Next: 14. Next; vs. North Carolina State, Saturday. 10. N. Michigan (6-1) beat Minnesota 44-10. 11. N. Florida (6-2) beat Florida 53-28. No. 9 North Carolina (6-1) Beloit Huson 42- 14, Next: n. North Carolina State, Saturday. Huson 37, Beloit 35. at Missouri, Saturday. No. 9 North Carolina (6-1) beat Houston 42- No. 11 Northwestern (7-1) beat Illinois 27-24, Navi at N. 11 State Park, Saturday No. 12 West Virginia (7-1) lost to No. 25 Miami 10-7. Next vs. Sacramento Saturday No. 13 LSU (6-1) beat Mississippi State, 28- 20. Next we 7. Noah Albany. 7. 14. No Virginia (5-2) lost to No. 3 Florida State 31-24. Next at Duke Saturday No. 15 Brigham Young (8-1) beat Texas Christian, 45-21; Next: vs. Texas-Pasco, Sat- tle No. 16 Kansas State (7-1) beat Oklahoma, 42-35. Next at Kansas, Nov. 9. No. 17 Penn State (7-2) beat Indiana, 48-26. Next: vs. No. 11 North Carolina, Saturday. No. 18. Wyoming (8-0) did not play. Next: vs. Southern Methodist, Saturday. No. 19 Notre Dame (4-2) did not play; Next: No. 20 Iowa (5-2) lost to No. 2 Ohio State 39- 6. Next at-stillcaps, Saturday. vs. Navy at Dublin, Ireland, Saturday. No 20. Iowa (5-2) lost to No. 2 Ohio State 38-19. No. 12 Ulah (7-1) beat Tulsa 45-19. Next: at Rice Saturday. 26. Next: atittica, Saturday. 21. No 11 Walsh (7-1) beat Taunus 45-19. Next: at Arkansas, Saturday. No. 22 Auburn (5-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 23 Washington (5-2) beat Oregon 93-14. Next: at Southern Cal, Saturday. No. 24 Southern Mississippi (7-1) beat Tulane 31-28. Next: vs. Cincinnati, Saturday. No. 25 Miami (5-2) beat No. 12 West Virginia 10-7. Next: at Temple, Saturday. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Proession Glance, By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 5 | 1 | .833 — | | Cleveland | 6 | 2 | .750 — | | Atlanta | 5 | 3 | .625 1 | | Detroit | 5 | 3 | .625 1 | | Indiana | 5 | 3 | .625 1 | | Orlando | 5 | 3 | .625 1 | | New York | 4 | 3 | .571 1½ | | Chicago | 4 | 4 | .500 2 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 4 | .500 2 | | Milwaukee | 3 | 4 | .429 2½ | | Boston | 3 | 5 | .357 3 | | Washington | 3 | 5 | .357 3 | | New Jersey | 2 | 4 | .333 4 | | Charlotte | 2 | 6 | .250 5 | | Toronto | 2 | 6 | .250 5 | PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Minnesota 6 2 7.750 — Seattle 5 2 7.144 ½ Denver 5 3 6.251 1 L.A. Lakers 5 3 6.251 1 Phoenix 5 3 6.251 1 Portland 5 4 3.571 1% Houston 4 4 1.500 2 Utah 4 4 5.000 2 Dallas 3 4 4.429 2½ Golden State 3 4 4.429 2½ Sacramento 3 5 3.75 3 L.A. Clippers 2 6 2.550 4 San Antonio 2 6 2.550 4 Miami 105, Atlanta 92 Philadelphia 104, Golden State 93 New York 93, San Antonio 77 Minnesota 107, Milwaukee 101 Indiana 84, Orange 91 Chicago 97, Sacramento 91 Dallas 107, Utah 102 Sunday's Gam Late Game Not Included ontland at Corvallis, Ore., (n) Monday's Game Vancouver 80, Toronto 77 Ulrich 111, Phoenix 105 Indiana 120, San Antonio 80 Boston 109, Washington 103 Dallas 80, Cleveland 87 San Francisco 80 Dallas vs. Portland at Canfield New Jersey vs. New York at Uniondale, N.Y. 3:00 p.m. End Preseason GENERAL STATION Compiled from The Associated Press. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment THE HARBOUR LIGHTS COCO LOCO A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY 913 MARCACHILDETTS + 2 ENCEE, KS 513-842-1614 Bev WORSTER THURSDAY 31ST HALLOWEEN PARTY THURSDAY NOV 7TH KU WOMEN SOCCER CLUB FUNDRAISER I have proven my commitment to Douglas County and our future PENNSYLVANIA - Chairperson of rural land use - President of Douglas County - Teacher for 20 years and Director of LHS Writing Center - Leadership in Coalition to preserve the Wetlands Preservation Alliance I have spent my life teaching and listening to young people. I have worked to promote responsible development and environmental protection. I ask for your support in the Nov. 5 election. Pol. Adv. Paid for by Rey Worster Campaign • Dennis Rorabaugh, Treasurer Limited Delivery Area 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PAPA JOHNS --is pleased to introduce Delivering The Perfect Pizza! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana) Open for Lunch Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Please contact your insurance company for applicable sales tax. Additional taxes extra. One Large Three Toppings $899 Expres thirty days. Not valid with any other offer, except at your home or office. All applicable sales tax. Additional tipping extra. STEPbySTEP HAIR PROFESSIONALS PENN STATE UNIVERSITY 25% OFF Color Services Expires 11/27/96 Shawna Robinson Shawna has been serving clients for 10 years. $7 OFF Haircut First time clients only. Expires 11/27/95 925IOWA 842-STYLE REDKEN 9th & Iowa * 842-2930 Bucky's Chicken Sandwich lettuce, tomato, mayo HAMBURGER BROOKLYN ONLY 99¢ 99¢ Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla Milk Shake Hurry In! Limited Time Offer. 99¢ BEEF LABELLE The POWER of the STREETS Luis "The Duke" Cordova October 29th,1996 7pm, Kansas Room, Union C.A.A.S. FRIENDS UNION ASSOCIATION For more information contact the Center For Community Outreach • 864-40-7 STUDENT SENATE Learning Through UNIVERSITY Universidad Benigno Cooper School of Social Welfare TEMPS DE CULTURE FESTIVAL DE CULTURE CULTURAL EXPO KU Student Basketball TICKETS REDEMPTION PERIOD GROUPS #1-3 OCTOBER 24 THRU OCTOBER 30 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Australia-Geelong Converse All-Stars Australia-Geelong Convexne All-Star San Diego George Washington UNC-Achieville TEOS Milagara Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. You may redeem only one coupon per person. You must have a Fall 1996 or Spring 1997 fee sticker on your KUID. We are not responsible for lost or stolen coupons. You are guaranteed redemption during this period. You may always redeem your coupon as long as tickets remain for the game. SVVLH IITVMISVN NQOIVNSVW DQIIQIVNS VQIIQIVNS BRONCO REVENGE The Denver Broncos got even — and then some. Avenging their only loss of the season, the Broncos used three touchdown passes from John Elway and a stubborn defense to crush the Kansas City Chiefs 34-7 yesterday. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The win enabled the Broncos (7-1) to open a two- DG SPORTS Denver, which lost 17-14 to the Chiefs five weeks ago, scored on its first three possessions for a 17-7 lead. Elway's third touchdown pass, a 25-yarder to Mike Sherrard late in the first 15 minutes of 24-7. And Aaron halfway point of the season. Elway completed 16 of 31 passes for 286 yards before leaving the game early. Craver's 1-yard leap capped a 56-yard drive late in the third quarter. LATE KANSAS MEN'S TENNIS NEWS Kansas men's tennis player Entrigue Abaroa will play for the singles title today at the Rolex Region V Championships in Wichita. Abaroa and his partner Xavier Avila will battle fellow Jayhawk teammates Fernando Sierra and Luis Uribe for the doubles title today. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28,1996 LABOR TALKS A day after players announced they had reached a tentative labor deal with owners, acting commissioner Bud Selig said yesterday he didn't scheduled a meeting to consider ratification. Meanwhile, a management source said owners assume there will be a labor agreement that grants service time from the strike to players who . need it to become eligible for free agency. The source said owners probably would allow these players to file provisionally. Several more Several management sources said it was unlikely owners would meet this week, but they said owners may gather next week for a vote on the deal, which requires approval from at least 21 of the 28 clubs. PAGE 3B 10 Fast BREAKS Women's tennis team loses in California competition Senior Kylie Hunt and junior Christie Sim could never turn the corner this weekend at the All-American Championships in Pacific Palisades, Calif. Hunt, No. 2 singles at the tournament, was upset in the second round Friday by Marianne Vallin of UNLV, 6-2, 6-3. The day only got worse from there. K.U. Tennis Hunt and Sim lost in the second round of doubles competition later in the day to Stanford's Ania Bieszyski and Katie Soblukir, 6-1. 6-2. The Stanford tandem entered the tournament ranked No. 1 nationally and were the No. 1 seed for the tournament. The Kansas women's tennis team now will prepare for the Central Region V Rolex Championships in Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7-10. The tournament will conclude the team's fall season. -Kansan staff report Women's rowing team competes in Iowa regatta The A-tate placed second in the Open Women's Four with a time of 15:15, and the B-tate finished ninth with a time of 16:14. The Kansas women's rowing team competed in the sixth-annual Head of the Iowa Regatta yesterday in Iowa City, Iowa. The team will be back in Lawrence to compete in the Fall Sprint Regatta against Drake on Saturday. In the Novice Women's Eight, the Ateam finished fourth (15:12) and the Bteam was ninth (16:13). In the Open Women's Eight, which is the event that the team emphasized the most coming into the race, the A-team finished second (14:08), the C-team was sixth (15:04) and the B-team was seventh (15:12). In the Invoice Women's Four, Kansas finished seventh with a time of 18:07, despite being penalized for interference. Kansan staff report USA Today/CNN Top 25 The Top 25 teams in the USA Today-CNN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 27, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking: rank team rec tpa prv 1. Florida (53) 7-0 1,541 1 2. Florida St. (5) 6-0 1,457 2 3. Ohio St. (4) 7-0 1,457 3 4. Arizona St. 8-0 1,344 4 5. Nebraska **6.1** 1,308 **5** 6. Tennessee 7-0 1,242 7 7. Colorado **6.1** 1,144 **8** 8. North Carolina 6-1 1,053 9 9. Michigan 6-1 1,001 10 10. Northwestem 7-1 913 12 11. Alabama 7-1 912 6 12. Kansas St. **7.1** 805 14 13. Louisiana St. 6-1 743 15 14. Brigham Young 8-1 733 16 15. Penn St. 7-2 585 17 16. Wyoming 8-0 567 18 17. West Virginia 7-1 533 11 18. Virginia 7-1 504 13 19. Utah 7-1 379 22 20. Virginia Tech 5-1 375 21 21. Notre Dame 4-2 350 20 22. Miami 5-2 276 23 23. Washington 5-2 225 24 24. Southern Miss. 7-1 140 — 25. Auburn 5-2 113 — other teams receiving votes: Iowa 103, Syracuse 103, Army 93, Air Force 48, Georgia Tech 22, Navy 22, California 20, East Carolina 19, Texas Tech 9, Southern California 5, Clemson 4, Washington State 4, Michigan St. 1. Volleyball team loses two By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Don't mess with Texas: The Kansas volleyball team found out what that phrase meant after losing two conference matches to ranked opponents this weekend in Texas. Kansas dropped its record to 9-15 and 3-7 in the Big 12 Conference by losing to Texas and Texas A&M. The Jayhawks lost to No. 10 Texas A&M (18-3) yesterday in three games at College Station, Texas. The Aggies defeated the Jayhawks 15-10, 19-17, 15-0. SPO Steve Puppe/ KANSAN Kansas junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld and Kansas junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler stuff a Missouri shot in Kansas' victory over the Tigers Oct. 18 in Allen Field House. KU will play Baylor at home Nov. 1. Kansas was shutout in the third game for the first time since Colorado did it in 1994. Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said she was disappointed with the team's play in the third game but was pleased with its play in the previous game, which the Jayhawks lost 19-17. "We really did a nice job fighting," Schonewise said about the second game. Steve Puppe/ Schoonewise said sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan, freshman middle blocker Amanda Reves and junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld played well for Kansas in the match. Donovan led the team in kills for the ninth consecutive match with 12. Reves had six kills and three total blocks. Kansas junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler led the team with nine digs and added eight kills. Kansas also dropped its match to No. 9 Texas (13- 4) Friday night at Austin, Texas. Kansas lost to the Longhorn in four games 8-15, 8-15, 15-13, 7-15. "I was pretty pleased with a lot of the things we did in that match," Schonewise said. "Amanda Reves had a really nice match, blocked a lot of balls." Reves, the former walk-on, had a career-high 10 kills. She also led the team in block assists with six. Reves was one of four Jayhawks to record double digits in kills. Donovan led the team with 13 kills, while Kahler had 11 kills and 13 digs. Kansas freshman middle blocker Anne Kreimer also had 11 kills. The Jayhawks will play Friday against Baylor and Saturday against Texas Tech. Both matches will be in Allen Field House. Yankees clinch Series New York stages comeback; defending champion Atlanta misses chance for repeat By Ben Walker AP Baseball Writer NEW YORK — The World Series trophy is back in the Bronx, delivered by a team with barely a big name — no Ruth or Reggie, no Joe D, or Mickey. This one belongs to a New York Yankees team that never gave up and never lost heart. Together, they pulled off the ultimate comeback. Given no chance after two humbling losses at home, the Yankees won their first World Series title since 1978 with a 3-2 victory over the defending champion Atlanta Braves in Game 6 Saturday night. 1986 World Series This marked the Yankees' 23rd title, the most in history and surely one of their most remarkable. There's the one of Jimmy Key, who missed most of last year because of a torn rotator cuff but returned to clinch the winning game against Atlanta. And the ones of David Cone, who came back from a career-threatening aneurysm in his shoulder to start the Yankees' rally in Game 3, and Darryl Strawberry, rescued from the minors by Steinbrenner and a key contributor in the postseason. his first World Series championship the day after his brother, Frank, received a heart transplant at a New York hospital. "There are so many moving stories on the Yankee club," owner George Steinbruner said. None more so than manager Joe Torre, who won "Sometimes it looked like we were sleepwalking a little bit, but once we get it in gear, we have a lot of heart and go after it," Torre said. John Wetteland, the fifth New York pitcher, became the first reliever to record four saves in a Series — earning him the MVP award — despite giving up a run in the Key worked the first five innings and then Torre turned it over to his bullpen to clinch it. "If you have to lose, I don't mind losing to Joe Torre. He's a class act," Cox said. "After going two up, you figure you're going to win one or two at home. They came right back and showed us what they're made of." Two days after a 1-0 win, New York again put together enough hits to win by a run — in baseball's Year of the Homer, there were none in the final two games. The Yankees won four in a row in the Series after having won three straight against Baltimore in an American League championship series best remembered for some help from a 12-year-old boy. Marquis Grissom's RBI single with two outs pulled Atlanta within a run and put runners at first and second. Mark Lemke fouled out to third baseman Charlie Hayes to end the game and start a celebration marked with a massive pileup of Yankees on the mound. Braves manager Bobby Cox, whose team overcame a 3-1 deficit to beat St. Louis in the National League playoffs, was not around to watch his team's last loss. He was elected in the fifth inning. ninth inning. The Braves, who had "Team of the 90's" inscribed on their championship rings after last year, have reached four of the last five World Series, but have won only one title. The Yankees beat the Braves in becoming the first team to win a game at home in this Series. New York was just the third club ever to win the Series after losing the first two games at home, joining the 1986 Mets and 1985 Kansas City Royals. Ryan Klesko and Terry Pendleton singled with one out and pinch-hitter Luis Polonia struck out. Grissom singled before Wettel retired Lemke. The Braves almost came back in the ninth. Atlanta looked ready to become the first NL队 since Cincinnati in 1975-76 to win consecutive championships following 12-1 and 4-0 wins at Yankee Stadium. But it was not to be. Cox's night ended in the fifth while arguing a play in which Grissom was thrown out at second trying to advance on a pitch in the dirt. Third base coach Jimmy Williams ran out to argue with umpire Terry Tata, and wound up triving to restrain Grissom. Cox said his piece to Tata, and was still grumbling as he walked past third base umpire Tim Weike on the way to the dugout. Kansas soccer wins, bumped from tourney By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's soccer team went into the weekend knowing that in order to qualify for the Big 12 Conference tournament they could not lose and Missouri could not win. The Jayhawks kept up their end of the deal, beating Colorado 1-0 on Friday and tying Oklahoma State 2-2 yesterday, but Missouri's win over Oklahoma State on Friday eliminated Kansas from postseason play. In Boulder, Colo., on Friday, both Kansas and Colorado had legitimate shots at making the playoffs, as each entered the contest with 2-5 records in the conference — one win behind Missouri. The emotional contest inspired two yellow cards issued during the Fatma Hacı game, one to Colorado coach Austin Daniels and one to Kansas midfielder Erin Hon. Defense was the game's highlight, however. Defender Lindsay Leoffler was especially critical to the Jayhawk's success. "Lindsey had the matchup today in scorer and eliminating her from the game," Kansas soccer coach Lori Walker said. "She won that individual matchup, and that was key to our defense." The defensive battle was underlined by goalkeeper Jennie Fecke's 10 saves. Defender Jackie Horton took a pass from midfielder Kendyl Michner and launched a 30-yard Hail Mary that nestled into the top left corner of the goal, giving Kansas their 1-0 victory. It was Horton's first goal of the year. That development combined with the cold drizzle yesterday contributed to a sluggish "I knew it would take a long shot because of the way their defense was falling back, and Jackie is the perfect one to take it," Walker said. It was a game that Kansas had to win, but Missouri spoiled the victory with a win of their own, eliminating Kansas from postseason contention. "Tying is like kissing your brother. Obviously scoring two goals is a test of courage, but overall I was not happy." Lori Walker women's soccer coach start for the Jayhawks. Oklahoma State took advantage when Cowboy midfielder Emily Morgan took a pass from defender Miche' Garrison off a direct kick at the 15.57 mark, giving the Cowboys a 1-0 lead. Then, in the 38th minute, the Cowboys' midfielder Robin Rampey fired a shot that deflected off a Kansas defender's head. This shot snuck into the goal, putting Oklahoma State on top 2-0. However, the 15-minute halftime was all it took to revitalize the Jayhawks. Just over 10 minutes into the second half, midfielder Shayna Teutsch drilled a ball off the post, and co-captain Amy Dyksterhuis put in the rebound for her second goal of the year. Riding the high of Dyksterhuis' goal, Kansas powered forward on the attack again, and the Jayhawks were rewarded with a penalty kick. Michner did the honors, sending home the game-tying goal with 33 minutes left in the contest. That would be the last of the scoring, though, and the first overtime game of Kansas' season would not end on a satisfying note. "Tying is like kissing your brother," Walker said. "Obviously scoring two goals is a test of our courage, but overall I was not happy." The final two games of the season for the Jayhawks will take place this weekend, starting Friday at 3 p.m. at SuperTarget Field vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay. 4B Monday. October 28,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SI70PS FULL SERVICE SALON! 910 Kentucky • 749-4495 New & Used CDs Cheap Prices Anytime Everytime KIEF'S 913-842-1544 DICKINSON THEATRE 841 8600 Dickinson 6 2318 W. 19th St. NW Oct. 28-Oct. 31 Mon.-Thurs. First Wine & Club™ 5:20, 7:50 Get on the Bus™ 5:10, 7:40 Number™ 5:10, 7:40 Longest Goodnight™ 5:20, 7:30 Thinner™ 5:20, 7:30 Michael Collins™ 5:00, 7:50 $350 Adults Before *Hearing* *Daily* 20 P.M. - 4 P.M. *Impaired Street* Crown Cinema BEFORE IFRM ADULTS $3.75 (UNITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5197 THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 HILLCREST P25 IOWA 841-5191 TO GILLAN ON 37TH B-DAY (PG-13) 5:15, 7:10, 9:35 SLEEPERS (R) 5:00, 8:00 THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:45 5:00 7:15 9:40 THAT THING YOU DO (PG) 5:00, 7:15, 9:40 HIGH SCHOOL HIGH (PG-13) 5:15, 7:25, 9:30 CINEMA TWIN 1110IOWA 841-5191 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 A TIME TO KILL (R) 5:00, 8:00 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Tribute features variety Fashion show, pop music part of program for Bosnia By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer One moment an 8-year-old girl was dancing in traditional Bengali garb. The next moment a Bangladeshi musician was playing a screaming electric guitar solo. Sonargaon, a tribute to Bosnia, featured poetry, music, fashion and computer animation. It was held Saturday night at the Lied Center, and sponsored by the KU Bangladesh Club, the International Students Association, Sprint and Student Senate. Donations from the crowd of more than 200 will be sent to Bosnia through Red Crescent, an Islamic aid agency. "The main reason to have the show is to have awareness of what happened in Bosnia," said Sharef Haque, KU graduate and coordinator of the program. "We have to make sure that something like this will power harm again." However, he said it was important to grab the audience's attention through entertainment. "We wanted to have a lot of different things," Haque said. "It's a complete package." The entertainment included a computer animation voyage around Earth, three students from Wichita State University who played Bengali pop music on guitar and synthesizer, and two children, one who recited Bengali poetry and one who did a traditional Bengali dance. The entertainment culminated in an hour-long fashion show featuring international clothing as well as clothing by Kansas City designers Deon Durr and John Garcelano. "I thought the fashion show was the most interesting," said Mike Pierson, Independence freshman. "All of it was good, but I had never seen a fashion show before." The Crescent Peace Society, a non-profit organization founded to enhance awareness of Muslim culture in America, distributed information about membership and programs at the show. "We're just supporting the efforts of the International Students Association and the Bangladesh Club for the people in Bosnia," said member Alifya Vali, a Kansas City resident. The show cost $5,000 to arrange, Haque said. As of yesterday, the organizers had not counted the audience's donations. BELGIUM Models show native Bangladesh attire during Sonargaon at the Lied Center. Sonargaon, was sponsored in part by the KU Bangladesh Club. Eric B. Howell / KANSAN KJHK birthday bash celebrates 21 years on air By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer KJHK has come of age. The University's student radio station, 90.7 the Hawk, celebrated its 21st birthday this weekend. "This is a time for the community to see exactly what KJHK is all about and what we bring to the Lawrence music scene," said Nicky Skubal, Lawrence junior and director of promotions for the radio station. "We were initially established by students, for students, and they should really take advantage of what we can offer them." The birthday extravaganza started Friday at the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St., and will continue until Tuesday night, when Combustible Edison will play at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. "Besides, everyone can relate to the importance of being 21," she said. The celebration started with a sold-out performance of Boys Life at their CD release party at the Replay Lounge. Saturday night, Jonathan Richman played to a crowd of about 400 people at the Bottleneck, and Sunday evening, Stereolab, DJ Spooky and UI played at the Granada. David Day, Wichita senior and program director for KJHK, said the bands who were part of the birthday celebration all donated their names for the station's birthday. "Stereolab is a big supporter of university music," Day said. "They were more than happy to participate." On Tuesday, the birthday bash will conclude with the lounge sounds of Combustible Edison at the Granada. KJHK originally began as KUOK in 1956, but only 10 living organizations could actually tune into the station, which was broadcast from the basement of Hoch Auditorium. Dances author expresses self in musical medium In 1975, the station was approved by the Federal Communications Commission and became KJHK. Barroughs Film Free Burroughs Mon. Oct. 28, ·7:00pm Tues. Oct. 29, ·8:30pm Short Beats: A Compilation of Short Films By or About Beatika Mon. Oct. 28...9:30pm Wed. Oct. 80...10:30pm Thurs. Oct. 31...7:00pm FREE PRIZES AT EACH SCREENING DRUGSTORE COWBO Tues. Oct.29...7:00pm Wed. Oct.30...7:00pm Thurs. Oct.31...P-25pm ALL SCREENS IN WOODWELL ADDITIONAL TICKETS £1.50 for regular prices $3.00, for midnightings or FREE WITH KIN MOVIE "It is my State of the Union address from an un-elected president at the end of a century." By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer Michael Blake author He wrote the book and screenplay for the award-winning *Dances with Wolves*. His new book, *Marching to Valhalla*, hit bookstores a week ago. And now Michael Blake is waiting for the release of his modern-rock CD. *End of the Centuru*. Blake spoke to a crowd of more than 70 people Friday evening in Dyche Hall. He came to the University of Kansas to promote his latest novel. Blake's spoken word CD, which will be released on Nov. 5, tackles topics such as homelessness, newspaper headlines, the military, politicians and mental illness. He worked with Tony Gilkyson and D.J. Bonebrake, former guitarist and drummer for the Los Angeles band X, to create 10 pieces for the album. 1 He decided to experiment with the music industry over a year and a half ago. Setting his words to slow-paced melodies, Blake chose something besides literature and films to reach his public. "It's my State of the Union address from an un-elected president at the end of a century." Blake said. "One reason is that, having dealt with all the various mediums, I think that music is still the most powerful one expressively," he said. "And number two, I've written a lot of poetry in my life, and I — like the rest of the public — don't really get off on reading a book of full poetry." Kerry Furlong, senior account executive for Innovative Media, said that Blake survived severe emotional and physical setbacks after being diagnosed with Hodgkins's disease. He has been in remission since 1993, but she believed it had an impact on his life and on his new music. "On the album, Blake unleashes a series of broadsides aimed at overcommercialization, indifference and all manners of social and political injustices." The CD has an upbeat song, Farts, that Blake related to 1996 being an election year. "There's farts in the cupboard and farts on the stairs. Farts in the fridge, farts right here in my hair. There's nothing but farting, that's all there is to tell. And the worst of the story is they don't think they smell." Ruth Lichtward, assistant buyer of books for the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas and Burge Unions, had the opportunity to meet with Blake and said that it was obvious Blake spent time thinking about the world. "He's a very intelligent, intense man that's interested in a lot of things," Lichtwardt said. "He does want to make the world a better place than he found it. He said he once believed that one person could make a difference, and he still believes that." FINE LINE TATTOO, INC BODY PIERCING "We Get Undar 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 Know Your Rights... an informative look at Sexual Harassment in the workplace. Monday, November 4, 1996 Learned Hall Rm. 2002 7:00p.m. More Info in the deans office or call 864-3881. Sponsored by the Society of Women Engineers. Underwritten by Lucent Technologies. FREE! EVERYONE WELCOME FREE! EVERYONE WELCOME Eats TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Mass. TIN PAN ALLEY Eats 1 out of 4 of your classmates will get an STD. Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license. N1836H fifiy 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Deadline: December 1, 1996 Deadline: December 1, 1996 To be eligible, a student must: •be working toward a private pilot license •have a current flight medical certificate •have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook) •be enrolled at least 50% of time at the Lawrence campus Application available at Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall · 864-4267 (913)832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas When you need us: WE'RE HERE FOR YOU! TIN PAN ALLEY BOUNDARY WAY CITY OF TIN PAN ALLEY 1 out of 4 people in the U.S. will contract an STD in their lifetime. Be Safe. Be prepared. P Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care including testing and treatment of STDs and HIV testing. Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) TROLLING DOS HOMBRES TONIGHT AT DOS HOMBRES WE'RE TACO CRAZY All you can eat TACOS! More to come... ...Dos Hombres MARGARITA NIGHT WATER CUP WITH Daisy ALL HOUSE MARGARITAS DINNER SPECIAL: $5.25 HOMBRE BURRITO HALLOWEEN SPECIAL WHO WOULD YOU RATHER GIVE YOUR BLOOD TO? FAST CASH $20TODAY UPTO $40THISWEEK THE CHOICE IS YOURS. YOU CAN MAKE FAST CASH BY DONATING LIFE SAVING BLOOD PLASMA. M-F 9-6:30 SAT 10-2 816 w, 24TH 749-5750 HOLLYWOOD NABI NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER $ ^{\text{SM}}$ 816 W.24th 749-5750 the human touch UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 28, 1996 Classified Directory J Announcements 11.0 Business Personals 12.0 Announcements 13.0 Entertainment 14.0 Lost and Found 200s Employment 105 Personals X 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise I 100s Announcements 400s Real Estate 105 Personals 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Open 24 hrs clean, Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laudromat. 1090 Iowa St. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 110 Business Personals Wanted 68 people. New metabolism break- down. $2450. Appraised. Approved. $ 395. Free gift. Call 890-776-7665 BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asia and Eurasia with new high-end, low-emission techni- cical equipment, north Lawrence, 80th, north Lawrence, 81st. "Did You Get Stuck With A Roach Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technology 2017 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 Michael Hedge at Liberty Hall. Tues, Oct. 29 available at ticketmaster, Door opens, to Attention All Students **Mercury Asset Management** Grants are available from sponsors not covered every month. Cash for collection is free. KU Basketball Fans: Beach front studio condo available in West Maui for Maiui Invitational basketball Tourney, Nov. 23-30. $100 per night. phone/fax (913) 681-3472. The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons of any race, age, color, creed, religion orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 1419 Mass. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is addressed to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it eligible to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, sex, handicap, religion, health insurance and/or ability to make such preference, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and hobbies advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 130 Entertainment 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS LAST CHANCE AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREWS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 * 4. 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $167 AFFORDABLE ALL INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1•800•SUNCHASE Skip our web site at http://www.sunchase.com 1800-403-131 UNUSUAL HARBOR Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. $84.0377 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 130 Entertainment OVER $1000 IN PLOYMENT NIGHTLY Columbus Club Bingo Singer, Bingo, Singer, 2200 E. 8th St. 842-4790 Great for Greek or dormitory parties 140 Lost & Found Found a young black and white cat on 10th and Massachusetts. Call 841-9041. Found small,small shetle dog on 6th & Iowa. Call 838-3584. Beige raw silk sweater dropped between Jay- son's arms. The jacket is very sentimental please contact Juliette at 844-623-3120. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted STUDENTS Lawrence Bus Company is hiring behind desk staff to be required to 21 with clean driving record. 809-0544 809-7369 Fast Fund筷烫 - Raise $50 in 5 days, grekes, Fast Fund筷烫 - Raise $50 in 5 days, grekes, No financial obligation (800) 602-10823ext 33, No financial obligation (800) 602-10823ext 33, Now hire part-time time help morning, after- pours, for assisting clients in person at May Center, 3209 Iowa, 748-5086. Nursery Attendant needed Sun. 8:15 a.m. Maternity Day at Immaculata at Immaculata Lutheran Church at 1358 $ low Part-time cashier needed evenings and weekdays. Call Suzie's Concepcion 443 N Iowa. No phone calls please. Personal aide for female quadriplegic. Female part-time position available. Call 865-0000, part-time positions available. Call 865-0000, Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Open Weding from 4pm-10pm. KCMO resident call collect (816) 361-391-48. Nowhiring Fitness Instructor, 15-20 hours. Health & fitness training preferred. See our enrollment form. ECHO Prison FKOE Part-time, 15-20 hours per week, neat appearance and knowledge of computer registers required. Apply in person at Sav on Office Supplies 3229 S. Iowa. St. (Next to Dickinson Theatres). Part-time kennel person needed approximately 15 hours per week. Must be available weekend and holidays. Apply in person at Lawrence Veterinary Hospital. 3210 Clinton Park Ct. Pizza Hut now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2498 Q.Iowa, 100W. W. 6th, & 934 Massachusetts Retired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) or 2 nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. $40 per night R.S. Raymond 841-8334 TRAVEL FREE ON..ONLY 13 SALES! CALL TRAVEL FREE IN@.SNUSLASPH .421-7760 SPRING BREAK 97 EARN CASH! Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591. ****SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Earn the money you need & help a great cause to call! Onboarding of SADF (Students Against Drinking Drunk): $6.00 an hour + commissio n apply to come to 619 Mass. Suite B or call 843-5101. **nanan Oven** 18138 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, who nets servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into town to make a lot of money. Apply by 2:4-2:4, M-F. Rueschofe Communications a 24 hour telephone answering service is looking for part-time telephone salesman to be stationed in a busy office to be able to work days, weekends and some holidays. Apply in person 2414 W. 6th St. Full Time/Part Time outside sales position. Earnup to $60,000 annual in cash payments. Interested candidates apply. Ex-required. For interview resume to resume Ace Communications, 415 South Oakville Ave Suite 256 Oklahoma City Oklahoma State University 72813. Babysitter/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Prepare to learn about knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and schedule to Box 1545 GREENVILLE BLVD. Inquire at: http://www.tshirtbuzz.com or call Carla at 1-800-755-7598 Tshiri Buzz sales rep needed 10-40 hrs. per week, you set schedule. Commission sales. Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on us to apply. Please send resume (Druck) 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 or pm on Friday. 205 Help Wanted Don't wait! We need Call Center Reps now! Work 22-hour+ DAY shifts by Dec. 31st to receive your attendance record, & typing skills req d. Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress, vacation hours. Start at $4/h. Other shifts available. Phone for details at 855-709-6000 Lakeview Rd. or call 865-385-for directions. GRADUATING SENIORS John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating students from the College of A. O.K. PESK 120 or fax (913) 945-7089. ATN: Pam $50 Sign Up Bonus! Tutors needed for the FMP. Must beometer in upper arm and shoulder. FMP and FMP-Interested applicants must have at least fifteen Interested applicants must have at least fifteen they will仗 with a GPA of 3.0 or better. They must have an ABA degree. For more information call Abilitie Adjudication Force. For more information call TUTORS NEEDED Apply in person at 230 ACE. University of Kansas Department. For more information call 846-792-2100 Marketing Representatives Help us contact and expand our customer base. Phone and computer skills required. Product skills required. $65.00 an hour. Flexible hours. Apply in person at Weathefre Company inc. 1238 North Third, Lawrence, or karax or fax resume to 813-843-4888, EOB. How would you like to make $1000 a week? Now hiring attractive dancers and wrestlers 18+. Apply within. N13 N. Second. 7am-2pm or Call 841-4122. Juicers Showerable Marketing Representatives 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 LA CONFLICTA DE LA MORAL 225 Professional Services The Law Office of JOHN FRYDMAN 749-1122 Downtown Lawrence Criminal Defense DWI • Traffic • Etc. FREE CONSULTATION PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES TRAFFIC-DUI'S H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID $ & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 NEED EXTRA $$$! The law offices of TONAL ROSEGROVE Be a BARTENDER! it's EXCITING, FUN & you can make GREAT $$$! CALL 642-4080 Professional Bartenders Training Inst. Overland Park, KS 235 Typing Services Job Placement Assistance Available X Call Jack at 832-8444 for applications, term description, documentation, etc. assignment guidelines (http://www.usg.edu/ examplers) 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Moped. Hadoop Sneeze 50 cc Park in Bike Racks on campus $155-843-361-300, 855-060-690 and weekend. Computer desk great shape, will take best offer. Call 842-5587 For immediate sale 100 mbs Pentium laptop. For refurbished 150 mbs Pentium laptop. Of software included. $2,000 b.o. b.c. K497-2948. Cockatiel. For sale. Cage, bird and all accessories. Call Chad 3511, 8007, Listing $2,950. $100 obo. 2 Toshiba Pentium Laptops for sale. Passive or Passive. Everything included: Call for Info. Davina 784-4752 Louise's 'w is sellin' beats that shuffle board. Under- standing? Contact Austin at 841-6956 or inqui- Loaded 388 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB Ram, printer. 388 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB Ram, printer. 388 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB Ram, printer. Best offer. Bist offer (918) 625-0800. 340 Auto Sales 1985 VW Golf, 49,800 miles. 1 owner. 5-speed. hatchback, 2 door, AM/FM/RF radio. $2300. Good condition interior and exterior. Tires fairly new. Call after 6, (913) 872-4654. Gain the all pieces you need to create a mem- rabble Halloween costume at the service 72 Cadillac heater, converted into a limo-style party wagon. A must for any frat, sorority, or bachelor party. Includes tailgating parties. Includes built-in video. Runs great. $5500.00 OBO. Call 832-2604. Ledger, Truth staff, so know Mahn. Open 10 a.m. on Tuesday, the Saturday, and Sunday 360.Miscellaneous Help Wanted A Cable Describler Kits-$14.95. View all premium and pay-per-view channels. 800-752-1380 400s Real Estate 2 bedroom unfurished. 18th Tennessee. Available now. No pets. $42.184. $34 per month. 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-7949. 4 Br. luxury bathway townhouse avl Nov. 1. Jacuzzi. 3 Br. luxury bathway townhouse avl Nov. 1. Jacuzzi. pets courtyard $180 mn + 90 dep. 841-3633. Second semester and summer sublease now 13th & 14th Semester, 13th & 14th Tam 3 lessons. Dec. bac. Book 861-481-7 Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month qualifies. Small pets O, K, gas heat. Call (913) 667-8245. lbr apt. sublease start a s.a.p. until August. I'll use default values for a.b.u.p. route. neighbor neighborhood off 0th: 623-183-1838 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 18th, IIB, new carpet, full size washer and dryer, close to campus, call (913) 645-7880. 3 Bdmh 1 bmth Apt. located at 400 WL Washer and vinyl and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 841-848-684. Apartment for rent. Colony Youssouf. 1 Bedroom in December. $85/mo. Call 313-2929 available for rent. Attractive, quiet furnished apartment for non- family or families pd. 1133 Vermont 843-1200 844-2222 Second Semester / Summer Lease available! 4 bdmr, 2 bath, furnished, pool on bay 801-839-6997 801-839-6998 801-839-6999 Nice, security locked, large & quiet br. ap. Hats painted, leather gloves, hair clips, paid greetings, deposit $39. No Pets 642-2888. Deposit $150. No Pets 642-2888. Studio Available ! Clear to campus & only $390 per month plus plan information. call 411-825-6111 or 824/87488. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 140 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse mem- ernal community. Central control center $189-400 incl. dining hammers, wine tasting. Close to campus and Mass. Call or step by 61-944. Arena Rentals 120-879-4300, 125-879-4325, DW, w/ bookups, microwave etc. On bus route 116-879-4325, 125-879-4300, 150-879-4300, Ublies included Share Spacious, very nice apartment for first week of November! 1BR, 748 sq. ft., feal, electric kitchen, balcony, wet/steam closet, view 425/m². Only $290 deposit to hold. PART 23 apartments, MA (83) office, 2401 W. 82nd, 82-1455 Rooms for rent. $150-250. Utilities included. Share kitchen & bath. Call Campus. 842-2510 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool ExerciseRoom M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 We have our salmon in from Nova Scotia and our pasta from Italy. I imagine how far we'll go for our people. Quosity, is the last thing you'll notice when you walk through the door. From fine woodwork to impracticable tasks to sanitizing food. J.Asahara's office has a casual dining experience but no other. "I maintain that level of quality we offer at our restaurant," she said. "We take great care 'winging great water,' but excel at it. People we can call Champions." Help Wanted - Kitchen - Hosti (it's our word for host/hostess) 2pm-4 pm Monday-Friday 1234 Macmillan Avenue Coveland Park Alexanders RESTAURANT 1006 225 Professional Services 225 Professional Services 545 Minnesota Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota OUTCOME SUBLEASE for Jan 1, 1997. Large 1 bdmpr apt. with wash/dryer. Near school/shopping. Pets OK $365 + usd unit. Call 841-6659. Off of 6th st. next to The Yacht Club 842-4320 405 For Rent MUNICIPAL CARD 1 Bedroom Apt, with washer & dryer, water paid, $485. Bedroom loft-style town home with 2 full baths and jazzuub juize, fireplace, automatic garage operator. On KU bus route, $700 Call 911- 7728 or stop by 2100 Heather Wood #A2. Equal Housing Opportunity VISA Shannon Plaza Apts Hawthorn Place KVM Convenient, Contemporary 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management (913) 841-6080 - Fully carpeted - Fireplace - Central Air conditioning - General Electric Kitchen South Pointe AFAMILY GROUP - On KU Bus Route 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! 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 405 For Rent Available January - Sublease - BBR, Almost on Campus - must see $400 per month 832-2181 Spacious 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great kitchen, large dining room, full kitchen. Office to purchase furniture. Call 832-9103. You don't want to pass this one up. NEW LUXURY BEDM APARTMENTS *Security Coded Entry *Internet Ready *On Bus Route *Close to schools and shopping *Large Decks *No Pets *$475/month Call Receiver 749-8369 MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. WALK TO CAMPUS Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Campus Place Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 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 Roomsmate requires dr. 3, bath. Almost new burnt mirror, microwave, table, security. 95% credit, no interest. Responsible non-smoking roommate Responsible for KU Bus Route $255 plus 1/2uite KU Bus #749-760 ROOMMATE NEEDED to move in immediately. Houses 128, 130, 141, 151, 161, 171, 181, 201. Missouri State - RB-4957 211. Missouri State - RB-4958 - Byphone: 864-4358 Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-5500 How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Roommate Wanted: N/S, Female undergrad for work. Send resume to: +1/871-3245, +1/871- 1049, Available now. Call 812-5342. 3 Bedroom Apartment 2 Bath Refrigerator, Oven, Dishwasher, W/D Furnished Must be female 5 minute walk from Kansas Union $233/mo + 1/3 utilities 313-3205 - in person: 119 Stauffer Flint Step by Step the Kanas office offers 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Classified Information and order form 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 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. Balances 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. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 0-14X | 15-29X | 30-X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.89 | 1.29 | 1.00 | 0.65 | 0.60 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.65 | 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 148 lamp & found 305 for sale 373 want to buy 116 business persons 250 help wanted 340 auto sales 490 for rest 123 entertainment 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted 128 entertainment 228 inquiries services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad ons word per box: Date ad begins: Date ad begins: Total days in paper: Total days in paper Name:_ Name: ___ Phone: ___- Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Familiarize the following If you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hali, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Monday, October 28, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Trick-or-Treat- So-Others-Can-Eat Food Drive Sponsored by The Pre-Occupational Therapy Club October 31 from 6:30 to 7:30pm Anyone who would like to help trick-or-treat call Stephanie at 838-9899. STUDENT SENATE 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 HALLOWEEN MASKS, HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE! Halloween Hours Mon-Thurs 10-8pm FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts Toys, games and gifts for all ages. Larson back from the Far Side of retirement By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer A temporary cure for an alliment that affects thousands of people around the world has been developed. The sickness: Post-Far Side depression. The cure: 13 new Far Side comics. For the first time since Dec. 31, 1994, cartoonist Gary Larson came out of retirement to draw 13 comics for his new book, Last Chapter and Worse. Even though the book is called Last Chapter and Worse, Larson warns in the book's preamble that his cartoon career is not yet over. He is looking forward to creating more mischief with his wide variety of animal and human characters. Larson began drawing the one-panel Far Side comics in 1980 and did so for 14 years. Before his retirement, The Far Side appeared in more than 1,900 daily and Sunday newspapers around the world. The Moon Creek, where they could burn in the shade, warm up, shuffle and cool. comic, which has been translated into 17 different languages, is still being syndicated in 150 international newspapers. Larson decided to draw the new comics upon the request of his editor, Jake Morrissey. When the new book of comics from the last six months of Larson's career was being compiled, Morrissey called Larson and told him that they were 13 short. The Last Chapter and Worse boosts the total number of Far Side books to 16. It costs $9.95 and can be found at almost any bookstore, including Hastings Books Music and Video, 2000 W. 23rd St., where sales have been brisk. "All of his work sells real good, and so far we have been selling a lot of the new book," said Kathleen Mosher, Hastings book associate. "His distinct, twisted sense of humor appeals to a wide variety of people." The comic's popularity can be seen in the numbers. There are more than 27 million Far Side books in print and each of the last 11 editions of The Far Side Off-The-Wall Calender have been the best-selling calenders in the United States. The comics can also be found on coffee cups and shirts. Gary Larson/ THE FAR SIDE "I think everybody has bought or gotten a Far Side calendar because there aren't many people that don't like some of his work," said Jared Johnson, Stillwell senior. "His comics offer a new perspective on life. All the characters and animals he uses can give you a look at life from outside eyes." Today's Birthday (Oct. 28) Don't tell everything if you want to cinch a big deal this year. Be careful with money in December. Watch an older person and pick up a new trick in January. Fix up the house in February. You may have to do the job again in April. Be careful with somebody else's money in June. Put up with an authority figure in August. Fall in love again in September. By October, you could be certain of your destiny. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Todavis a 6. Ask questions today, especially of compulsive talkers. If you've got a secret tryst in mind, forget if for either tonight or tomorrow. Gambling's also too much of a risk. Take it easy with the credit cards. Sagittarius (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) - Today is a 5. Although you may have to run errands, it' not a very good day for extensive travel. You may encounter delays or detours. A bureaucratic tangle could threaten a good mood. Resist the temptation to argue with a machine, or a person who acts like one. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Today is a 7. You might find a hidden advantage at a meeting with associates. Don't act on a tip quite yet, however; check the information first. A romantic interlude could go well tonight, although you may have to scramble to make it happen. HOROSCOPES Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb 18)-Today is a 6. There's pressure on you to do something you don't like. Maybe you'd better line up another job before you make too big a scene. Talk over you options with a good friend tonight. Going back to school might be the answer. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7. If you can't avoid large groups of people, at least you can let the others do the talking. You are an excellent listener, which never fails to make you popular. Today will also be good for catching up on reading, if you can find a quite place. Aries (March 21-April 19)- Today is a 4. You could learn today, if you listen; but if you're not paying attention, you could lose. A drive would be good for getting fresh air tonight, and privacy. Discuss an impending change with your best friend and get excellent counseling. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7. Don't talk to reporters today. Avoid salespeople, too. Don't let anybody talk you out of anything. Tonight, reading a good cook book would be relaxing and provide new ideas. You and your roommates will benefit. You're the intellectual watchdog today. Make sure you've got your facts straight before you blow the Gemini (May 21-June 21)-Today is a7. whistle. Romance should be fine, but don't make assumptions. It'll be better tomorrow. Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 6. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6. Finish up that nagging correspondence today. If you hear something that seems to give you an inside track, check it out before you act. It may be too good to be true. This evening, give your sweetie your complete attention. She or he has a tough decision to make. A club meeting is a good source of information this morning. If you're looking for romance, you may find a fun date. Don't be overly aggressive. You'll be even more successful if you wait until tomorrow before making a move. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-Today is an 8. Brainstorm an idea with your friends, then do the homework. Get all the data before making up your mind. Let your sweetheart win this argument, and you'll benefit. If you give a little, the other person will reciprocate. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Today is a 7. Concentrate on fattening up you savings account today. Sell an old toy before you buy a new one. If you're going to get together with a friend and talk, pick somebody you don't work with. On the job, stifle the urge to tell what you know. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Now a full service bar after 60 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown GET PICTURED! 1997 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK YEARBOOK PORTRAITS EXTENDED ONE WEEK ONLY! OCT. 28 - NOV. 1 10am - 6pm Strong Hall Rotunda CONSTRUCTING YOUR FUTURE? BUILD YOUR RESUME Come learn how you can build your resume with The Walt Disney World® College Program. You'll be able to earn college recognition or credit while gaining the experience of a lifetimel This is a unique opportunity to enhance your resume with the Disney name. PLASTER & METAL REMOVALS statives will be on campus to answer all your questions concerning the Walt Disney World $ ^{ \circ} $ College Program. interviewing All Majors Positions available throughout theme parks and resorts: Attractions, Food & Beverage, Merchandise, Lifeguarding, and many othersthe Disney Representative about special opportunities for students fluent in Portuguese. Presentation Date: Oct. 31, 1996 Time: 7:00 p.m. Location: Frontier Room, Burge Union For More Information Contact: Lori Davis, (915) 864-3624 Also visit us at Orlando Sentelite Online on AOL using keyword "Dinja Jobs" or www.CareerMade.com/cm/www/dww/Lhtml WALT DISNEY World. An Equal Opportunity Employer • Drawing Creativity From Diversity • DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT CARTOONING AIDS AROUND THE WORLD AIDS OCTOBER 28 - NOVEMBER 22 KANSAS UNION GALLERY Touring management for this exhibition is provided by Exhibit Touring Services at Eastern Washington University. ETS is funded in part by the Washington State Arts Commission. Real World Experience WATKINS HEALTH PROMOTION & EDUCATATION STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why we take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn. National recognition doesn't come to those who wait around. The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of Business Manager and Editor for the Spring1997 semester. Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for Business Manager and Editor application submission is Monday, November 4, at 12:00 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Royals: Mark Gubicza was traded to California yesterday for Chili Davis. Page 3B Grant: Associate design professor received a grant to visit Slovenia. Page 6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.48 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1996 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK No longer a suspect, relieved Jewell cries Atlanta — For 88 days, Richard Jewell professed his innocence in the July 27 Olympic-park bombing. Finally cleared by prosecutors and freed of the weight of suspicion, he cried. Yesterday, he also lashed out at reporters and investigators who Richard Jewell that it has now ended, and that you now know what I have known all along. I am an innocent man." The bomb blast killed one woman was blamed for a cameraman's death, and injured more than 100 people. Jewell was first hailed for alerting authorities to a suspicious knapsack and helping to evacuate the area. Three days after the bombing, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that he was a suspect. CYANGUGU, Rwanda — Tutsi rebels traded mortar and smallarms fire with troops defending Bukavu, the provincial capital of east Zaire, ignoring the United Nations' pleas to clear a way for the half-million refugees fleeing the fighting. Sunday's fighting sent thousands of residents streaming west and north as Zairian troops clashed with the Tutsi fighters known as Banyamulenga, positioned only three miles to the south. Near Cyanguyu, soldiers of Rwanda's Tutsi-led army exchanged cross-border fire with Zairian troops. Fighting in eastern Zaire injures fleeing refugees The Tutsi fighting force in Zaire emerged in September after attacks on Tutsi by Zairian troops and Hutu militias. The Tutsi uprising had sent more than 300,000 Burundian and Rwandan Hutu refugees fleeing. About 200,000 more refugees have joined the exodus since Friday and Saturday, when a barrage of artillery and mortar fire hit the Kibumba refugee camp in Zaire's Goma region. The U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, Sadak Ogata, said at least four people were killed and 100 wounded. Yeltsin cancels meetings, fires former close friend MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin scratched this week's meetings from his calendar yesterday to rest and be tested for impending heart surgery. He angerly punished an confident who said he was too feeble to govern Russia. Yeltsin lashed out at Alexander Korzhakov, his bodyguard and close friend for 11 years, accusing him of making slanderous statements and ordering him relieved of his military duties. Korzhakov has allied himself with ousted chief Alexander Lebed. Yeltsin had been holding almost daily meetings at a government health resort outside Moscow while awaiting multiple heart bypass surgery. The operation is expected to take place between mid-November and mid-December. Aides insist Yeltsin is fully in charge. Yeltsin has said that during surgery his powers will be transferred to Prime Minister Viktor Chernovdvri. Korzhakov has called on Yetsin to resign because of ill health. Med Center makes changes The Associated Press Requirements effective 1997 By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas Medical Center ended a month of rumors yesterday. An academic reorganization will begin with the graduating class of 1999, officials said. Herbert Swick, interim executive dean of medicine, said the new curriculum would better prepare students for the constant and rapid changes facing students entering today's medical field. The major change is in the structure of the fourth-year academic requirements, which left many students apprehensive about the reorganization and with unanswered questions. The fourth year will be eight weeks longer and will require a public health section as well as a subinternship. The subinternship was previously an elective, and Michael Bastasch, Overland Park second year medical student, said students typically used this period to study for their second licensing examination and to find a job. Bastasch said the definition of a public health section was left ambiguous and was a concern. the public health section did not exist. Bastasch agreed that the school had been in need of a reorganization for a long time, but was disappointed with the ambiguity of the changes. "Nobody really knows what that means," he said. "If it's taken them almost a decade to get to this point and they haven't been able to define what public health means, I worry that they won't be successful in the next 18 months." Allen Rawitch, professor of biochemistry and molecular biology and member of the council, said the administration would be careful not to do anything that would harm students' careers. "We understand that you will be the first class to graduate under The new curriculum, which was approved last spring by the education council, has not been finalized but is scheduled to begin in July 1997. The planning committee is still trying to fit the changes into the calendar year. the new provisions, and we want to hear student concerns," he said. "But it was obvious that this curriculum needed reorganization long ago." "People are upset that when we read the catalog, that's what we bought into, and now that's not what we're getting," Bastasch said. "We don't know if it will be better or worse." Held captive Sara Brooks / KANSAN The Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall is in an unusual spot as students look on. The statue was found taken off its pedestal on Sunday. University workers chained it to a nearby tree in front of the hall to prevent it from being farther. Jayhawk takes fall from stone pedestal Damage to'Hawk estimated at $100 By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer The Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall tumbled from its perch sometime during the weekend, but no one noticed for almost a day. The preventative maintenance staff chained the bird to a tree near where it had fallen, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, so that it could not be moved any farther. "We have no idea who did it," said Gayle Reece, KU police officer. "But the bolts on the pedestal were rusted through. Somebody could have knocked it over without much force." The bird suffered a cracked neck in the fall. Porter said he thought the bird, a gift from the class of 1956, had been pushed off of its perch. "I wasn't here, so I can only speculate." Porter said. "I think somebody got up there and got to rocking him." neece said police were dispatched to Strong Hall at noon Sunday, after they received a tip from someone at KU Info. No one had seen the bird on its perch since 3 p.m. Saturday, police said. "As windy as it was I'm not going to rule anything out," Reece said. "But with how heavy the statue is, it's questionable that the wind knocked it over." Reece said that although police had no suspects, they were doubtful that the Jayhawk could have fallen down by itself. "I'll be looking to the Provost to tell me what to do." Porter said. "They'll probably repair it in the sculpture department." Porter said he would talk to the administrators before deciding how and where to repair the bird's neck. Facilities and operations workers moved the bird to their shop where it may be rewelded. Police estimated the damage at $100, but had no information about when the repair would be finished. All that remains on top of the marble pedestal are three rusted bolts that had been holding the Jayhawk statue on. Sara Brooks / KANSAN Porter said he didn't know how soon the bird would be back on its perch. He said the Provost's office would determine how quickly the Jayhawk would be back. TODAY UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive "I didn't figure it'd ever go anywhere," Porter said. "At least he hadn't since we put him up there in 1956." www.kansan.com INDEX Television ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Scoreboard ... 2B Classifieds ... 5B Horoscopes ... 6B Entertainment ... 6B STORMY High 65° Low 50° Weather: Page 2A Zeta Beta Tau to reorganize after charges By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity will reorganize its KU chapter after an investigation into allegations of several fraternity policy violations, said Jonathan Yulish, the national fraternity's judicial officer. Yulish said the investigation was still going on. Bobby Schwartz, former president of the KU chapter, said that he was unaware of any reorganization and that he assumed that these actions signified the end of the hazing investigation. "If we find that hazing is going on, we will deal with it," he said. Schwartz, Chicago junior, also said that any charges remaining against the fraternity were false. Yulish has ordered a reorganization of the chapter's executive board. The fraternity's officials stepped down last week after they were informed of the investigation. The election of new chapter officials will take place as soon as possible. The chapter will also be required to have a live-in house director a soon as possible. Along with the election of new fraternity officials, the KU chapter is required to form a committee consisting of parents, alumni and undergraduate leaders. This committee will work with the chapter to ensure that the fraternity's policies will be followed. To retain good standing in the fraternity, each member will be required to sign a relationship statement with the national fraternity agreeing to: "It's going to be along the line of a house mother," Yulish said. "It hasn't been totally fleshed out yet, but it's going to be some sort of adult." - Maintain the minimum grade point average of 2.25 Demonstrate agreement with all regulatory obligations. Abide by the fraternity's non-pledging, non-hazing and risk-management policies. Yulish said that this action was taken after parents and KU graduate students approached the national fraternity with the desire to improve the KU chapter. "We can't guarantee its going to work, but we hope it will," he said. Yulish said the national fraternity chose to impose the restrictions and rebuild the fraternity rather than close the chapter. "We're not in the business of closing chapters," he said. "We want to make the fraternity experience good for people." Man in fair condition after 13-feet stair fall Kansan staff report A man sitting on a rail at the east end of Wescoe Hall yesterday fell 13 feet and landed on his head at the base of a stairwell. winners said Joel Barber, a 17-year old Independence, Mo., resident, fell backward to the bottom of the stairway, which leads down to the second floor, at 2:25 p.m. Barber was in fair condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital last night. Benjamin Torrico, Salmanca, Spain, graduate teaching assistant, said he saw the man fall from the ledge and tried to help until the paramedics arrived. "He was having convulsions and blood was coming out of his ear." Tortoise said. Another witness said Barber was unconscious immediately after the fall and then went into convulsions. The witness also said the man had flipped backward during the fall. When the Douglas County Ambulance Service arrived at 2:30 p.m., paramedics found the man lying conscious at the bottom of the stairs. Paramedics put a brace around Barber's neck before placing him on a backboard to transport him to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Barber was given oxygen to prevent brain swelling paramedics said. 2A Tuesday, October 29, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS TODAY 65 50 CAMPUS EVENTS Rain and thunderstorms in the morning, clearing by afternoon. WEDNESDAY 60 45 Partly cloudy skies. THURSDAY 45 32 Much colder and cloudy with a chance of rain late. Gamblers Anonymous wants to begin a chapter on the KU campus. If you are interested in attending meetings, call Ron at 841-2107. ■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a Volunteer and Intram Placement Fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 223-478-6292 for more information. ECM at 184-4833 Environs, Proponents of Animal Liberation, Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. For more information, call KU Environs at 864-7625. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have worship at noon today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Joe Alford at 842-8202. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting for Great Britain Study Abroad at 4:15 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Margery Mitchell at 864-3742 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. KU Ki Alkidq Club will meet from 5:30 to ON CAMPUS 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. Rec. Services will have KU Fencing from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 215 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. KU College Republicans will meet at 5:45 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Samantha Bowman at 832-6129. KU College Republicans will meet at 5:45 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Samantha Bowman at 832-769-8140. Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eriat at 748-5474 HALO (Hispanic American Leadership Organization) will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Building, call Michele Santoni at 311-230-4851. KU Environics will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jatinderpal Hundal at 864-7325. will have a workshop at 6 p.m today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Allen at 832-1989. Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Kimberly Evans at 864-1179. Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tord Navasoria at 864-3742. Asian American Student Union will meet at 7 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Khemar Suthern at 865-234-1212. KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Hills Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Willnham at 749-2401. ■ Kansas City Baptist Temple will have a question and answer Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the University Building. Call John Hewlett at 841-1693. Young People's Alanon will meet at 8 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. For more information, call Sarah at 749-9473. ON THE RECORD A KU student's inside rearview mirror was damaged and a parking permit was stolen between 9:10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Thursday from a car in Lot 90 south of Robinson Center, KU police said. The items were valued at $105. A KU student's dashboard was damaged and a radio was stolen between 10 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday from a car in the 1100 block of Tennessee, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $100. A KU employee's parking permit was stolen between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 2 a.m. Thursday from a car at Ninth and Iowa streets, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $125. A KU student's window was damaged and a stereo and CD player were stolen between midnight Thursday and 9:30 a.m. Friday from the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $350. and cash were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1300 block of New York Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $83. A KU student's backpack, glasses, sunglasses, camera, electronic address book, jacket, gloves and a textbook were stolen between 8:45 and 8:48 a.m. Thursday from the fourth floor of Fraser Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $985. 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 3 Moesha Ⓡ Homebys Burning Zone (In Stereo) Ⓡ Cape "Buried in Peace" Ⓡ Martin Ⓡ Bzzz! Cops Ⓡ Universe WDAF 4 Goosebumps (in Stereo) Clio Awards (in Stereo) News Ⓡ News Ⓡ H. Patrol Cheers Ⓡ Jenny Jonyes KCTV 5 Promised Land (in Stereo) "The Uninvited" (1996, Horror) Sharon Lawrence. Ⓡ News Ⓡ Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld Ⓡ KS06 7 Candidate Forum News News News Plus KCPT 7 Nova "Lightning" (in Stereo) Vote for Me/Politics in America (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) News Business Rpt. Parenting Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT 8 Mad Abo, You Something Frasier (in Stereo) Caroline Dateline (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KMBC 6 Life's Work Home Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue (in Stereo) PA) News Roseanne Golden Girls M'A'SH KTWU 1 Nova "Lightning" (in Stereo) Vote for Me/Politics in America (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW 8 Promised Land (in Stereo) "The Uninvited" (1996, Horror) Sharon Lawrence. Ⓡ News Ⓡ Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA 7 Rosanne life's Work Home Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue (in Stereo) PA) News Seinfeld Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS AAE 82 Biography: Bela Lugosi CNBC 62 Politics Equal Time CNN 61 Prime News Inside Politics COM 62 Allen Rearview Tim Allen COURT 37 Prime Time: Simpson CSPAN 52 Prime Time Public Affairs DISC 49 Wild Discovery: Monsters ESPN 6 (6:30 NHL Hockey: Florida Panthers at NorthWaters (Live) R) HIST 5 Crusades (R (Part 2 of 4) LIFE 5 Mysteries Secrets MTIV 5 My So-Called Life (In Stereo) SCIFI 5 "Captain Kronos" TLC 3 Mythia America America INT 2 Invasion of the Body Snatchers **** (1978) Donald Sutherland. USA 3 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) VH1 5 Top 10 Video Countdown (R) WGN 7 The Execrial III **** (1990, Horror) George C. Scott. WTBS 7 Jaws* *** (1975) A great brown shark terrifies a New England resort town. "Jawz 2" **** (1978) Another massive shark appears off the coast of Antila. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 2 "Vampire in Bella Luxosi **** (1995, Horror) Eddie Murphy. R*** MAX 8 "Hear No Evil" **** (1993, Suspense) Marlee Matlin. R*** COURT 3 Prime Time: Simpson CSPAN 52 Prime Time Public Affairs DISC 49 Wild Discovery: Monsters ESPN 6 (6:30 NHL Hockey: Florida Panthers at NorthWaters (Live) R) HIST 5 Crusades (R (Part 2 of 4) LIFE 5 Mysteries Secrets MTIV 5 My so-called Life (In Stereo) SCIFI 5 "Captain Kronos" TLC 3 Mythia America America INT 2 Invasion of the Body Snatchers **** (1978) Donald Sutherland. USA 3 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) VH1 5 Top 10 Video Countdown (R) WGN 7 The Execrial III **** (1990, Horror) George C. Scott. WTBS 7 Jaws* *** (1975) A great brown shark terrifies a New England resort town. "Jawz 2" **** (1978) Another massive shark appears off the coast of Antila. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 2 "Vampire in Bella Luxosio **** (1995, Horror) Eddie Murphy. R** MAX 8 "Hear No Evil" **** (1993, Suspense) Marlee Matlin. R*** COURT 3 Prime Time: Simpson CSPAN 52 Prime Time Public Affairs DISC 49 Wild Discovery: Monsters ESPN 6 (6:30 NHL Hockey: Florida Panthers at NorthWaters (Live) R) HIST 5 Crusades (R (Part 2 of 4) LIFE 5 Mysteries Secrets MTIV 5 My so-called Life (In Stereo) SCIFI 5 "Captain Kronos" TLC 3 Mythia America America INT 2 Invasion of the Body Snatchers **** (1978) Donald Sutherland. USA 3 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) VH1 5 Top 10 Video Countdown (R) WGN 7 The Execrial III **** (1990, Horror) George C. Scott. WTBS 7 Jaws* *** (1975) A great brown shark terrifies a New England resort town. "Jawz 2" **** (1978) Another massive shark appears off the coast of Antila. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 2 "Vampire in Bella Luxosio **** (1995, Horror) Eddie Murphy. R** MAX 8 "Hear No Evil" **** (1993, Suspense) Marlee Matlin. R*** COURT 3 Prime Time: Simpson CSPAN 52 Prime Time Public Affairs DISC 49 Wild Discovery: Monsters ESPN 6 (6:30 NHL Hockey: Florida Panthers at NorthWaters (Live) R HIST 5 Crusades (R (Part 2 of 4) LIFE 5 Mysteries Secrets MTIV 5 My so-called Life (In Stereo) SCIFI 5 "Captain Kronos" TLC 3 Mythia America America INT 2 Invasion of the Body Snatchers **** (1978) Donald Sutherland. USA 3 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) VH1 5 Top 10 Video Countdown (R) WGN 7 The Execrial III **** (1990, Horror) George C. Scott. WTBS 7 Jaws* *** (1975) A great brown shark terrifies a New England resort town. "Jawz 2" **** (1978) Another massive shark appears off the coast of Antila. HBO **40** "Vampire in Brooklyn" ***** 1995 (Horror) Eddie Murphy. **R** **'M'** "Excessive Force II: Force on Force" (1995) Not-Elections "Darkman II: Durant" MAX **32** "Hear No Evil" ***** ½ (1993, Suspense) Marlee Matlin. **R** **'M'** "Wild Side" ***** 1995 (Christopher Walken.) Hot Line **'M'** "Desperado" ***** 1995 (R) **'M'** SHOW **20** Roger Cormar presents "Black Scorpion" **R** **'M'** Roger Cormar presents "Black Scorpion II** Roger Cormar presents "Vampirella" **W** Women PICK 3 5-0-1 KANSAS CASH NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURALWAY 图 Monday night's numbers 6-7-23-26-31-35 Jackpot: $100,000 NATURAL BODYCARE 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. - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 * 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. NATURAL WAY •820-822 MASS. •841-0100 GET PICTURED! These changes were not made by the KU on Wheels Management nor were they made by Lawrence Bus Co. These changes were made by the businesses on Mesa Way 1997 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK 10am-6pm Strong Hall Rotunda YEARBOOK PORTRAITS EXTENDED ONE WEEK ONLY! OCT. 28 - NOV. 1 10am - 6pm Strong Hall Rotunda Please note the following changes to the W. 6th Route that will take place on Nov.1, 1996 Frontier Rd Mesa Way Lawrence Ave 6th Street Attention W. 6th Riders! Please Note: The bus will no longer go up Lawrence and down Mesa Way. Times will not change. 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 S6 charge for the accompanying book. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER 864-9500 CONSTRUCTING YOUR FUTURE? BUILD YOUR RESUME. Come learn how you can build your resume with The Walt Disney World* College Program. You'll be able to earn college recognition or credit while gaining the experience of a lifetime! This is a unique opportunity to enhance your resume with the Disney name. will be on campus to answer all your questions concerning the Walt Disney World $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $ College Program. 10 Interviewing All Majors Positions available throughout theme parks and resorts Attractions, Food & Beverage, Merchandise, Lifeguarding, and many others! Ask the Disney Representative about special opportunities for students fluent in Portuguese. Time: 7:00 p.m. Presentation Date: Oct. 31, 1996 Location: Frontier Room, Burge Union For More Information Contact: Lori Davis, (913) 864-3624 Also visit us at Orlando Sentelite Online on AOL using keyword "Disney Jobs" or www.CareerMosaic.com/cm/wdw/wdw1.html WALT DISNEY WORLD. An Equal Opportunity Employer • Drawing Creativity From Diversity UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 29, 1996 3A Parking group finds options Task force to keep working without leader By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer The future of the University of Kansas' parking predicament was put in the hands of Richard Mann earlier this semester. Now that Mann, director of University administration, has accepted a position at the State University of New York-Stony Brook, the parking task force will be without a leader when he depends at the end of December. Mann, who was assigned to lead the task force two months ago by Chancellor Robert Hemenway, said the force's future will not be out of hand when he leaves. "My leaving does not jeopardize the task force," Mann said. "The ideas we have are good regardless." Mann said the parking task force had already designed several options to heal the University's parking and transportation wounds. All the group has to do now is to submit the recommendations to Hemenway in about two weeks, he said. The group will gather comments and suggestions from the University community after Hemenway has reviewed the recommendations. Mann said. Grey Montgomery, student body president and member of the force, said he was impressed with Mann's dedication. "Dr. Mann said he wanted this to be his final proposal to go to the Chancellor's desk," Montgomery said. "He very easily could have gotten his new job and said I'm out of here' with this project." Mann said he would not have deserted the task force because he wanted to follow through on the parking and transportation issue. "I wouldn't do that," Mann said. "This is too important to this place." Montgomery said the force's suggestions included the construction of a garage north of the Kansas Union and a deck for parking lot 90 south of Robinson, as well as modifying the busing system to include stops in various parking lots across campus to shuttle students to Jayhawk Boulevard. Nicole French, Lawrence graduate student, said the University desperately needed a shuttle service. "The parking system got way out of hand a long time ago," she said. "I don't think the administration cares. They've got their blue parking permits, they can park wherever they want. I don't think they are trying." Disc golfers' game to be cut by construction By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer Disc golfers who plan on throwing the frisbee around on this winter and spring better not plan on playing 18 holes. The construction of a $13 million recreation center at Centennial Park, Sixth Street and Rockleage Road, will make six holes on the park's disc golf course temporarily out of commission this winter. "The interference will be for a minimal time," said Errue Shaw, superintendent of faculties and maintenance for Lawrence Parks and Recreation. "Most of it will be in the winter when nobody is playing." The recreation center's construction will affect holes 12 through 17. Shaw said that Parks and Recreation was working with the Lawrence Flying Disc Golf Club to redesign the course. Tom Wilkerson, associate director of Parks and Recreation, said that sitework on the recreation center was expected to begin in early December, which is when the holes would be shut down. The goal is to have all 18 holes back by summer 1997, he said. John Huntington, a representative for the Lawrence Flying Disc Golf Club, said that although Parks and Recreation was being cooperative, the closing of the holes would be an inconvenience. "It will be a little tough and a little discouraging, but we're trying to be as positive as we can," Huntington said. Huntington also said that many people played disc golf during the winter months. "The hard-core guys definitely play in the winter," he said. "I've been known to go out there when there is snow on the ground and it's 10 degrees." The Centennial Park course is the only one in Lawrence. Kendell Thornton, Lawrence graduate student and avid disc golf player, said he was disappointed that the city had chosen Centennial Park as the site for the new recreation center. "That course is one of the nicest in the area, but unfortunately, they want to plow it down," he said. "There must be a better piece of public land to build that could be used for the recreation center." Huntington said the redesigned course would be smaller, but that he was encouraged by talk in Lawrence that a new disc golf course might be built off Clinton Parkway, behind Clinton Dam. "Most of the disc golf players in this town are KU students," he said. "Are they going to provide more bussing so they can all get out there?" Thornton said he didn't like the Clinton idea. MADISON Chris Hatton, Lawrence junior, throws a frisbee at the Centennial Park frisbee golf course. A $1.3-million dollar recreation center is to be built in the winter and will shut down six of the holes temporarily. Steve Puppe/KANSAN Former L.A. officer to give speech By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer He looks like a gang member, but that's the point. In addition to being a former patrolman, Cordova is a federallevel consultant for the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Department of Justice Community Relations Service. He is an expert in abuse counseling, gangs and cultural stereotypes. Luis Cordova, former Los Angeles highway patrolman, will speak at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union about violence, gangs, race relations and the effects of stereotypes on problem-solving in the community. "People are continually stereotyping and judging people by different standards, like appearance and talk," Cordova said. "If there is a problem in the community, people need to look at their prejudices before the social problem can be solved." During his speeches, Cordova slips into his character "Lou the Duke" to illustrate that stereotypes are pervasive enough in society that open-minded interaction between individuals is prevented. Cordova's visit to the University, sponsored by a $550 allocation of Student Senate funds, comes on the heels of the Lawrence community's efforts to increase gang awareness. In mid-September, more than 1,000 concerned Lawrence citizens packed the auditorium at Southwest Junior High School to address the issue of gangs in the schools and the community. Even though the gang problem in Lawrence has been directed toward the younger population, college students can still benefit from Cordova's speech, said Emily Heath, co-director of the Center for Community Outreach. Members of Concerned, Aware and Active Students also see the speech as a good way to wrap up Violence Awareness Month. "We are bringing him here to let college students know that they can get involved in the community in a positive way," said Heath, Oksaloakea junior. "Gangs might not be a draw for college students, but college students can get into the schools and help prevent the younger kids from joining gangs." The speech content is not set in stone and Cordova hopes the audience will play a major role with questions and reactions, he said. "I can get pretty deep into my char acter, and I like to get everyone involved," Cordova said. "That is how it should work in real life. If everyone tried to get in touch with problems in their communities, things would get solved quicker." DUKE Luis Cordova, nationally recognized gang relations speaker, takes the form of his character "Lou the Duke" to make people aware of stereotypes and prejudices. He will speak at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Wanted: Kansan editors The University Daily Kansan will be accepting applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the Spring 1997 semester. The editor is responsible for all editorial and production functions, motivates and coordinates the news staff and serves as the newspaper's primary representative inside and outside the Kansan. The business manager oversees day-to-day operations of the business staff, solves problems, coordinates business staff and printing services and motivates management and sales staffs. Applications are available in the dean's office at the William Allen White School of Mass Communications, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint. Applications are due by noon on Monday, Nov. 4, and should be returned to 200 Stauffer-Flint. The Kansan Board will conduct interviews Nov. 5 and announce its selections shortly afterward. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Keep It Clean Please recycle THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 The Etc. Shop i's SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers on tap 50¢ Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 "We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!" - LUBE & OIL • BRAKES • ELECTRICAL • TUNE UPS • A/C SERVICE • COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC • FUEL INJECTION SERVICE EXHAUST STRUTTS AND SHOCKS CV JOINTS BATTERIES 842-8665 LAWRENCE LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence, KS Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 Sat 8-1 MasterCard Lawrence, KS VISA Danny Fox Danny Fox "If COSTUME CONTEST! Students, come to the... Kansas Union Thursday, October 31st - Halloween 12:30pm - 1pm Prizes! HAUNTED HOUSE TICKETS KU sweatshirts! "If you miss it you will be sorry my little pretties!!!!" AND SO MORE!!! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS Islam in Perspective The Muslim Students Association has the pleasure to announce that this Semester we are going to have a 3 weeks mini-lecture series on various aspects of Islam and the current issues dealing with Jerusalem. All the pertinent information is given below: Lecture Topic Speaker Date and Time Place 1 Fundamentals of Islam Br. Hamed Ghazali Wed., 10/30/96 7:30 p.m. International Room at Kansas Union 2 Al Quran, The Holy Book of the Moslems. Dr. J. Lang/ Br. Hamed Ghazali Wed., 11/06/96 7:30 p.m. Oread Room at Kansas Union 3 Muhammad (PBUH), The Messenger of God Br. Hamed Ghazali Wed., 11/13/96 7:30 p.m. Walnut Room at Kansas Union We hope to see you all there. Please make sure that you come and also bring along your friends, neighbors and roommates. Free refreshments will be served during the lecture. If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to contact Mohammed Yameen Farooqi @ (913) 864-6190. 4A Tuesday, October 29, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Departments need to join efforts when scheduling Many biology majors recently encountered one of the most frustrating aspects of the University system: Scheduling conflicts between required courses in different departments. According to an Oct.18 Kansan article, as many as 150 biology majors are affected by a time conflict between Chemistry 188 and Physics 115 offered next spring. This conflict may force some students to take heavier course loads next fall. Although most University administrators say they are empathetic to the students' difficulties, they continue to claim that little can be done to correct the problem. However, scheduling conflicts affecting large numbers of students could be resolved by planning and communication between departments. Departmental course schedules for the current semester were planned years ago, which is exactly the reason there should be no conflicts large enough to affect 150 students. Although the scheduling officer and chairperson of a department have no control of the schedules of another department, there is no rule that says administrators of different departments cannot work together. Most of the fundamental science courses are taught in large lecture halls because departments lack the resources to hire instructors for smaller classes. This leaves students little room to maneuver if the courses are taught at conflicting times. The basic science courses that are often taken concurrently should be scheduled at non-conflicting times. Students often are told by their advisors to plan ahead The University should heed its own advice. BRENT SUITER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Ryun is running from media in Congressional campaign In the 2nd Congressional District elections, Jim Ryun, Republican candidate to replace Sam Brownback seems to be running his campaign as well as he ran during his years as a track star at the University. However, Ryun also seems to be running away from the media by avoiding interviews and news conferences. Ryun has stipulated that his family must be present at every media appearance. Therefore, to schedule an interview with Ryun or ask any question, one must schedule an appointment with the whole family. Recently, Ryun chose not to attend a candidate forum at the University. His opponent, Democrat John Frieden, withdrew from the forum after Ryun did. The major candidates for the 3rd Congressional District, Republican Vince Snowbarger and Democrat Judy Hancock, attended the forum. Candidates should have the support of their families during a campaign, but Ryun's interview conditions are impractical and irresponsible. If one is running for a public office, then he should submit himself to the inquiries of the voting populace to ensure that voters are informed, instead of evading the media and the issues. At the heart of Ryun's qualms about meeting with the media without his family are his traditional family values. His values denote a patriarchal system where the father, with a mother's advice, oversees every aspect of his children's upbringing. This system includes courtship, where a suitor must meet the criteria of the father to date his daughters. A patriarchy in today's era of female empowerment and independence of young adults is questionable in promoting personal growth, thought and development. Although the validity of Ryun's beliefs is a matter of opinion, the facts of his belief should be made available for clarification for the public. His obstruction to this process depreciates the value and meaning of the vote, and Ryun should consider rectifying this problem before Election Day. PHONG HU 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 Lóď ... Jason Strait ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Coltier ... Nicole Kennedy Features ... Adam Ward Bill Petulae Associate sports ... Carlin Foster Online editor ... David L. Teaska Photo ... Rich Devkind Graphics ... Noah Musser Special sections ... Andy Rohrbach Dabble Staline KAREN GERCSH Business manager HEALY SMART Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser JUSTIN KNUPS Technology coordinator Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmek Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno National mgr ... Kirsty Nye Director of Production ... Hankie Neve Production mgr ... Dan Keope Lisa Quebboman Marketing director ... Eric Johnson Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle Chief HR ... Robbie Wright Mass impact mgr ... Dena Plicotte Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger CONSTRUCTION ON FRASER FINALLY ENDS RAFA-STAT A FRASER-STAT Shawn Trimble/KANSAN Banana incident shows that we can't take a joke I've always considered the banana a good fruit, as fruits go. While it lacks the flash of an orange or an apple, the banana is no rhubarb. It may not be the sweetest or brightest, but it's mild, smooth and goes down easy — the Michelob of fruits. As the main food staple of Curious George the monkey, the banana is anything but offensive. This is why I was so shocked to read of a recent assault involving — you guessed it — a banana. Apparently, on Oct. 16, two KU graduate students became engaged in a vicious exchange of a rotten banana, which involved the placing of the bruised fruit upon the bed of one and in the doorway of the other. The confrontation soon escalated, with one roommate threatening the other at gunpoint. Fortunately there were no injuries and no arrests. However, the banana is currently being held for questioning. The moral of the story is, of course, if you must put fruits on your roommate's bed, stick with those in the melon family because they stay fresh longer. Everyone knows the type. It's the prank-calling, bra strap-snapping, spit wad-shooting, underarm-farting However, this incident is also demonstrative of a larger trend toward the phasing out of America's pranksters. STAFF COLUMNIST JEFF MUDRICK degenerate who everyone hated but laughed at in grade school. Such people used to be called jesters and got paid to act foolish. Today these people are known as politicians. But for those in the private sector, it is increasingly difficult to get a laugh without getting run ished, for the simple reason that today everything has a consequence and few can take a joke. If you make a prank call, it gets traced and the police get called. If you put a banana on your roommate's bed, he pulls a gun. If you travel the country, throw millions of dollars around, and say you want to be president, people actually put you on the ballot in all 50 states. Can't anyone take a joke? In the old days, to my knowledge of the greek system (according to the movie Animal House), such Obviously not. Consider a fraternity recently suspended for various violations of pledges, including paddling, head-butting, and various other pro-wrestling maneuvers. behavior was seen as boys just having a good time with the pledges. After all, a paddle here, a head-butt there is good for a young lad. But today such action will not be tolerated by the University, and don't be surprised to see those who were involved severely punished. They may even be asked to comply with the harsh, 12-point plan recently imposed on another fraternity, which basically amounts to writing, "We will not haze," 12 times on the chalkboard. Obviously, society has changed, and what once was a joke may now be a felony. Now, there is little room for the prankster. Of course, there are exceptions, as in the case of the 13-year-old raging hormone who recently visited campus en route to accumulating two grabbed breasts, one grabbed buttock and one pelvis thrust in a five-hour period. But then again, he is 13, and when his minor status expires and his grabbing makes him eligible for jail, he too will be forced to adjust to the constraints of society. Just what we need — another flasher. Jeff Murdick is a Topeka sophomore in psychology. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Athletic Department should support band I am enraged about the lack of support that is given to the Marching Jayhawks by the Athletic Department. The band is called upon time and time again to provide support for the football team. I have attended several football games, and I have always been impressed by the band until this season. And I am not disappointed by the band, but by the speakers at the south end of the stadium. With the Marching Jayhawks CD now available, why not just play it over the speakers? Therefore, no money needs to be spent on band equipment or other frivolous band expenditures (i.e. uniforms) if only the CD is used. I am sure the fans and alumni who financially support your department would not mind. Also, the seats occupied by the band can now be sold to students. The Marching Jayhawks provide support for an unappreciative football coach and athletic director. If there is an opportunity for a trip that all the band members must attend and is required, the Athletic Department should show its dedication toward the band. Get rid of the speakers, they do not make anyone happy, and allow the band to do its job, both here and away. How can the athletic department expect the continued support from the band, when the Athletic Department does everything in its power to shaft the band? In other words, the Athletic Department gets the gold mine and the band gets the shaft. Throughout the history of the football team, the band has always shown its support. However, the reverse has seldom been true. The band has been placed on the lowest rung of the athletic ladder. When basketball season starts, the department will be the first one to ask for the band's support to rally behind the team. The department does not deserve the respect that is given to it by the band. The band will be there to excite and cheer on our team, but the department will only pay the band lip service. Dr. Frederick, change the current trend toward the band. Show that they are appreciated and send them to Iowa. Let the band show what can be done at the University of Kansas. I would send my best wishes with the football team; however, the band is not going with them. Bill Shaumeyer Olathe senior Trends show U.S. prefers products,not real solutions Two seemingly unrelated statistics released recently reveal seething contradictions in America's increasingly impoverished human existence. One was a U.S. government statistic claiming that for the first time, overweight people outnumber average ones. And a report by the United Nations Children's Fund indicated that more American children live in poverty compared to children in other industrialized nations. STAFF COLUMNIST Regarding the weight statistics, those in their 50s are the most overweight. Among them, 73 percent of men and 64 percent of women exceeded the government's recommended weight level. " ANDREW LONGSTRETH Those who interpreted this data had several ideas for reasons behind the trend, including overeating, lack of physical activity and the predominance of television. Fear of crime was another reason. Researchers speculated that many Americans view crime as a reason to stay home, eat more and move less. Overconsumption is an art perfected by Americans. The practice reveals where the meaning of most of our lives are satisfied: through overeating, shopping for products we don't need and binge drinking. Together, these reports signal the polarization of the haves and havenots. It displays the inability of the haves to drop their stuff and pick up some compassion for the less fortunate. "I just want to be safe" really means "I don't want to be near poor people because they might take my stuff." It reveals a steady disposition to search for ways to remain securely sheltered and satisfied. Obviously the old adage that you can judge a society on how it treats its most vulnerable citizens does not resonate with many Americans. In today's political debate, many Americans ask what we can do to stop the impoverished and violent culture that pervades our urban areas and perverts our values. Why does a young man shoot another for a pair of sneakers? Why do so many teen-agers choose to sell drugs? These people just need the lessons of a good job, our political leaders say. The truth is that these teen-agers laugh at the proposition of making minimum wage and playing by the rules. The cold truth mirrors our own morbund values. Belonging to our world and our values means spending and consuming. To have is to belong. When we turn our backs on the social problems of today and search for belonging through buying more stuff, the message is clear. Having things and, in this case, devouring things is the membership card to our society that prefers products to people. Right now we discern many of our political and economic elite classes from their gray hairs and protruding bellies, definitely not from their character, which is as frail as the classes below them. The young people of America know the game. Although they may not have the legal means to buy Nikes, they have the intuition to get their hands on them. The "go out and get yours" motto does not limit itself to a certain class of Wall Street players. Where ethics are absent at the top, usually they will not be found at the bottom. Andrew Longstreet is a Liberty, Mo. senior in French and political science. FATE AND WHAT'S THE DEAL WITH SANDWICHES? THEY'RE NOT MADE WITH SAND, AND THEY'RE NOT MADE BY WITCHES! By Shawn Trimble WHAT'S THE DEAL? IT'S TIME TO TURN SEINFELD OFF, RANDOM. WATT... I'M JUST GETTING THE HANG OF THIS *BANTER* THING... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 29, 1996 5A Voters upset with debates Expected attacks from Dole lower viewer numbers By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Bob Dole's efforts to highlight the immoral aspects of the Clinton administration had little effect on viewers' choices for president in the third and final debate, said Diana Carlin, founder of Debate Watch. In a campaign characterized by apathetic voters, the number of viewers watching the debate was low, which was partly because of Dole's negative approach, said Carlin, associate professor of communication studies. Debate Watch, a voter-education program that monitors debate discussions, released the results from the Oct. 16 debate on Friday. Participants in the program indicated they would turn off their televisions if Dole indeed attacked Clinton's character. "It's not what they wanted to hear so they didn't even tune in," Carlin said. "They talk, 'What happens in a candidate's personal life does not affect me as a citizen." The only issue of character voters might be interested in, Carlin said, was Clinton's decision-making ability. Beyond that, they only want to hear about issues that touch them everyday. Debate Watch statistics showed that in the final weeks of the campaign, citizens still want the candidates to discuss foreign policy, abortion, education, the environment and the economy. Jarius Jones, Kansas City, Kan., senior, works with Carlin and went to the debate in San Diego. Education seemed to be the top concern in most people's minds, he said. Carlin agreed that education was an important issue. She said that most of the public felt it was the key to solving other problems. Educated citizens could result in lower crime rates, less welfare and a more competitive role in the economy, she said. Unfortunately, although voters want details about the issues that affect them, the debate format makes it difficult to do so, Carlin said. Time limits and rehearsed questions do not encourage specific responses. "Some people feel like it's not really a debate but just candidates campaigning," he said. public. Of the three debates, Jones said the last one lent itself to the most detail because of the town meeting format in which average citizens questioned the candidates. He thinks there would be more interest in presidential debates if this style of questioning was used more often, he said. Carlin said the public's interest could be raised if the candidates took six or eight issues and really discussed them in a Lincoln-Douglas style instead of glossing over details. However, Carlin said, the debates did not follow this format. Many people thought that all they would get out of the meetings between Clinton and Dole would be sound bites. They were also turned off by rumors that character attacks were on the agenda, Carlin said. She said the debate audiences were small and that most voters' preferences had not seemed to change. Regardless of these problems, the debates still would not have made a big impact in this particular election, she said. "I think we were at a point, by the time the debates started, that it was going to be difficult to move numbers," she said. That book you checked out it may be subject to a recall By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer Early in October, James Pastine found a library book he needed for a project, so he checked it out. A week later, he got a notice from the library. They wanted it back. It had been recalled. Had Pastine not returned the book by the new due date given in the letter, he would have been fined $1 a day. "It doesn't seem fair," said Pastine, a Kansas City, Mo., senior. "If somebody really needs that book, I guess that's fair. It's just the way they went about it, saying they would fine me." Brenda Owens, a library assistant at Watson Library, said the aim of the recall policy was to make books available to more users. "A person can renew it and can renew it forever and ever," Owens said. "There's also the 30-day grace period before they get fined." Books can be checked out for either six weeks or four months. Anyone can recall a book by filling out a recall form at the library's circulation desk. Recalls take a minimum of two weeks. Jan Altenbernd, a library assistant at the Art and Architecture Library, said she sometimes tried to work out a compromise so two people can use a book. "We can't give names out, but I have called the other person to see what we could do." she said. When a recall notice is issued, users must return the book or pay the fine. Altenbernd said recall fines probably could not be successfully appealed, because the fine is in the lending code, which was approved by the faculty. Owens said she tried to make people aware that books can be recalled by putting up signs on how to fill out a recall form and by having literature on recalling a book available. “It's really bad this time of year,” Owens said. “Resources are so bad.” If several people need to use a particular book for a class project, she said, they might want to ask their professor to get another copy of the book. Altenberd said that students who returned a recalled book could put another recall on it to get it back. That was how Pastine dealt with his problem. "As soon as I brought it back, I put a recall on it," he said. Still, Pastine said, the process seems a bit strange. "It seems like people are running around fighting for the book," he said. Teaching has its rewards. 1996 recipients of the W.T. Kemper Fellowships for Teaching Excellence. Pictured left to right, Front row: Beverly Davenport Sypher, Robert Rowland, Mehrangiz Najafizadeh. Middle row: Marilyn Amey, Amy Devitt, Marylee Southard, Joane Nagel, Robert Klein. Back row: Burdett Loomis, Paul D'Anieri, Greg Shepherd, Bozenna Pasik-Duncan, Stanley Lombardo, Craig Martin. Not pictured: Christine Arguello, Dr. Cheng Cho, Donald Lien, Dr. Norman Martin, Nancy Peterson, Dr. George Varghese. Teachers are rewarded in small ways every day, but not often does excellent teaching and advising receive a formal recognition. That's why the Kemper Fellowships were established. This year, and for the next five years, twenty University of Kansas teachers will receive the recognition they so richly deserve. Plus, they each receive $5,000 to spend as they see fit. No strings attached. Commerce Bank is proud to recognize the University of Kansas' commitment to excellence in teaching. We know that all Kansans rely on our state's universities to instill wisdom, insight and good judgement in our future leaders. We salute the 1996 Kemper Fellows and all the KU faculty who continue to make significant contributions to Kansas' future. 地球标志 Commerce Bank Member FDIC A public service message from Commerce Bank. DICKINSON PHOTOGRAPHY 415 6000 Dickinson 6 2319 Wellesley St. Oct. 28-Oct. 31 Mon.-Thurs. First Wives* Club$^{a}$ Gat on the Bus$ The Champs Little Goodnight$^{a}$ Long Kiss Goodnight$^{a}$ Thinner$^{a}$ Collins$^{a}$ $350 Adult Before Hearing Daily 4000 P.M. Impaired Stairs They'll Never Know It's You! Large Selection of Children's Costumes for Sale Adult Costumes For Sale and For Rent 928 Mass. • Downtown Lawrence UPSTAIRS 8 The Etc. Shop Crown Cinema BEFORE GIRL ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS • $3.50 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 VARSITY THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 6:00, 7:15, 9:30 TO GILLIAN, ON 37TH DAY (PG-13) 5:15; 7:10; 9:35 SLEEPERS (R) 5:00; 8:00; 9:45 THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13) 5:00; 7:20; 9:45 THAT WIN YOU DO! (PG) 5:00; 7:15; 9:40 HIGH SCHOOL HIGH (PG-13) 5:15; 7:25; 9:30 CINEMA TWIN 3110 OWA 841 S 91 ALL SEATS $1:25 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 A TIME TO KILL (R) 5:00, 8:00 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Butler's 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS + 013-641-3111 M1-LIVE Tues Oct 29 18 & Over Spooddog Champion Methods of Man Wed Oct 30 7 PM SHOW Darden Smith & Boo Hewerdine 10 PM SHOW PUSHERMAN ONE MORE IN THE WAY Costume Contest HALLOWEEN !!! BILLY GOAT DANGER BOB BEEF JEBKY 5:30 Doors Bouncing Souls COMMON GROUND 10 PM Saturday Nov. 2 Hellcat Trio Creek Bank Onsite Boys 6A Tuesday, October 29, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students ease tax burdens as volunteers By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer They give their time and their knowledge of numbers for free. The Volunteers for Income Tax Assist is an organization in the School of Business that helps low-income families and students in Lawrence fill out their income tax forms. "There is a popular image of what lawyers and business people are. We are out to change that," said Jason Wiske, Wellington, third year law student and chief organizer for the law school's involvement in VITA. "We are out to gain experience and help the community." VITA is an organization run by the Internal Revenue Service. Members must take a course in either federal tax or federal income tax law and pass a test. Last year, VITA was composed of about 20 business students, eight law students and students from the accounting club. The program operates from Feb. 1 to April 15 and has maintained a presence on campus for more than a decade. The number of students and community members using the service is 50-50, Wiske said. Most of those participating have a strong background in accounting or interest in business. "We contribute about two to three hours per week. Most CPA firms charge about $50 per half hour. We give them our time for free," Wiske said. Annabelle Dang, Overland Park senior, said working for VITA had helped her appreciate what she has. "It is good to gain the experience in accounting and to help the Lawrence community," Dang said. "I never realized how badly they needed help, and this provides a great service for them because it is one less thing they have to worry about." VITA members work with Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., three days a week during the height of tax season. Penn House is a social service agency that assists low-income families. Linda Laffen, director of Penn House, said VITA had contributed to families for three years. "People have become dependent on them," said Laffen. "Their help is the equivalent to a utility bill and a rent check." Wiske said contributing to the community is what he enjoyed most. "When students and families get money back, that is a good feeling," Wiske said. GTAC, other groups participate in project to increase recycling GTAs donate recycling bins By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer Graduate teaching assistants at the University of Kansas are helping the environment in addition to helping students. At the beginning of the school year, GTAC, the GTA Coalition, received an anonymous, $100 donation to use any way the members wanted, said Konnie Leffler, GTAC treasurer. So the group decided to purchase eight recycling bins for newsprint. "This was something that needed to be done right away," she said. "We were so concerned that the student body was so environmentally conscious that they would use the bins." SOURTESY OF GTAC NEWSPAPER RECYCLING Once they had bought the green bins, GTAC members stenciled the group's name on the bins and put them next to aluminum can recycling containers in Wescoe Hall, Leffler said. There is at least one bin on each floor in Wescoe, and three on the fourth floor where there are more students. Jennifer Schrolo, environmental chairwoman for Alpha Xi Delta, said members of her sorority took turns emptying the bins. Every other Tuesday, six members of the sorority spend about a half an hour emptying Although the project originated with GTAC, other groups help the group empty the bins into the larger recycling center in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, Leffler said. Members of Environs, Student Senate and Alpha Xi Delta sorority take turns emptying the bins several times each week. Eight green, plastic recycling bins are used for newspaper recycling in Wescoe Hall. One bin is on each floor and three are on the fourth floor for use by more students. The bins were purchased by the GTA Coalition with an anonymous donation. the bins. Schrolo said the project helped her sorority, too. "We just initiated a new environmental program," Schrolo said. "We went to Environs to see how we could help and they mentioned a couple things, and this was one of them. We were like "We can do this." When she presented the idea to the chapter, she said, members signed up right away. "Obviously it was a very important issue for some people," she said.k Travel awards provide artistic growth, prestige By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer That sum, awarded by Joe Zeller, director of the design department, was made into $1,400 when the department donated $1,000. For David J. Vertacnik, associate professor of design, a chance to both pursue his professional interests and visit Slovenia came when he received a $400 KU faculty travel grant. "It's an E.F. Hutton thing," Zeller said. "When we award these grants to our instructors, it gives them more credibility, because they are able to network with other artists and receive visibility with people in the region and in the world." "We want to establish a reputation of quality and creative excellence," Zeller said. Departments generally add to grants after they are awarded, usually covering the cost of a plane ticket, Zeller said. Vertacnik is among three instructors in art and design to receive the travel grant this year. University faculty travel grants are awarded by the department head and the Graduate School and International Programs office. The $400 grant is pooled from state funds and those of the Center for Research Inc. Vertacnik said his work was highly symbolic of the life cycle and that his trip to Slovenia enabled him to express his desire to incorporate symbolism in his works. "I was able to look at art in a bigger context," Vertaknik said. "I really felt the history and longevity of the world before me. It made me aware of where I was and placed me in society." The design department sends three to four faculty members each year to places like Mexico and China, Zeller said. "When we attract attention, we get high quality faculty. When we have high quality faculty, we get high quality students. Scholars bring prestige, and that is the bottom line," Zeller said. Vertacnik said his trip enabled him to combine his artistic passion with the Kansan and Slovenian agrarian cultures. "Art is interpretive of passion because it comes from passion. It is important to see the works like poetry, in that it comes from the heart," Vertacnik said. "This experience has made me a better instructor, in a sense, because I am a better individual." Enrollment process difficult Students prevent problems;check times, alternates By Erlin Rooney Kansan staff writer Enrollment time is here. The process involves advising, obtaining dean's stamps and standing in line at the enrollment center. Many KU students find the system has several time-consuming problems. "I have three classes next semester and I needed five pieces of paper to get into them," said Julie Baker, Huntington, Ind., senior. She tried to enroll yesterday but was told she could not get into two classes because she needed special permission to admit forms. She said she was surprised because she didn't know about the forms until she was at the enrollment center. "I sat with my adviser for half an hour and he never mentioned I needed two of these forms," Baker said. One knew her adviser was busy helping many students but said she still was annoyed that she had to walk around campus to get signatures. She also said she wasn't looking forward to waiting in line outside the center for a second time. Brenda Selman, associate registrar, said many students had problems with enrollment but that preparation could alleviate most problems. "Always list alternatives, not alternate times of the same course, but alternate courses. Just list as many courses as you can," she said. "Also, clear all holds and have the appropriate forms stamped. And check your enrollment time. Write it on your forehead or mirror or whatever it takes, just as long as you remember." But as Carson Eilrod, Topeka senior, walked into the enrollment center, he said he was prepared. "I followed the rules, I'm getting into everything I want," Elrod said. "In addition to that, I'm a graduating senior. I get what I want anyway. The world is my oyster." Selman suggested students prevent problems by reviewing their schedules before they leave the center. Enrollment tips Check the closed and canceled course list, which is posted near the enrollment center, before enrollment appointment Plan an alternative list of courses with at least five alternates ■ Have all special permission to admit forms signed; classes that need permission have an "I" or a "P" by the course number Have dean's stamp and adviser's signature; students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and undergraduate students in the School of Business do not need dean's stamp After students leave the center, no changes can be made to their schedules until add/drop, Selman said. Ask professors of classes that may close before enrollment appointment to sign a closed-class-opener - Make sure financial aid eligibility continues into next semester Drop courses on scheduled date as outlined in the Timetable of Classes Students can add/drop on Nov. 21 and 22 without a financial penalty, a $10 late fee is assessed starting Nov. 23 ■ Credit/no credit can be obtained Jan. 27 through Feb. 1, 1997 Students who miss their scheduled enrollment time can enroll between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at any later date. Main enrollment began on Oct. 23 and will continue until Nov. 19. No penalty add/drop is Nov. 21 and 22. New student enrollment is Jan. 9, 1997. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Now a full service bar after 60 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Check The Facts HENRY MADRID CITY OF MICHIGAN FY1993-FY1995 Conviction Rates Source: "Annual report of Kansas Courts," FY1993-FY1995 *Douglas County ranks last among all Kansas District Attorney's offices. Douglas County* 54.0% The conviction rate of the Douglas County D.A.'s office is last among all D.A.'s offices in Kansas. I believe we can do better. As Jefferson County Attorney my conviction rate is well above the state average. If you elect me as your next District Attorney I'll do the same in Douglas County. Jefferson County 75.3% (Dan Owen as County Attorney) State Average 65.7% A Positive Change For District Attorney Dan DISTRICT ATTORNEY British investment for by Dan Owen for District Attorney - Jessica Branson, Treasurer Owen DISTRICT ATTORNEY visit our web site at www.pilgrimage.com donowca NATURALWAY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODYCARE * 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100· He's the hero-that's right, the hero!! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW HALLOWEEN NIGHT 7. 00 P.M. 9.30 P.M. MIDNIGHT ROCKY HORROR LP SYNC CONTEST BEFORE EACH SHOW. PRIZE IS A T-SHIRT. DANCE TO "TOUCH ME" WITH NETET. "THE WARP" WITH RFF. RAPP AND "SWEET TRANSVESTITE" WITH FRANK EN PURTER IN THE UNION BALLROOM. PROP PACS $2 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUN INFORMATION SHEET NO. 68490 The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series The essence of Tibetan culture maintained by its community in exhile... presents Tibetan Song and Dance Ensemble DANGEROUS BEFORE THE ELEGANCE TIBETAN INSTITUTE OF PERFORMING ARTS Saturday November 2,1996 8:00 PM A New Directions Series Event The Lied Center of Kansas THE LIED CENTER OF PLAZA Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office 844-ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office 844-3982; UBA Box Office 844-3477 or call Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545. All tickets half-price for students. All tickets half-price for students ク K と NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND THE ARTS K STUDENT SENATE NBA UPDATE CHARLES OAKLEY, of the New York Knicks, and CHARLES BARKLEY, of the NBA Houston Rockets, were suspended as a result of their fight last week, the NBA said yesterday. Oakley was fined $10,000 and Barkley $5,000. Oakley will miss Friday night's opener at Toronto and Sunday's home game against Charlotte. Barkley will miss the Rockets' opener Friday night against Sacramento. The fight occurred during the first quarter of Friday night's exhibition game at the Summit which the Knicks won 79-75. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS NHL PLAYER OF THE WEEK BRENDAN SHANAHAN, the Detroit Red Wings' left wing who scored six goals including two game-winners in four games, is the NHL's player of the week. Shanahan beat out New York Rangers center Wayne Gretzky, who had two goals and five assists in three games, San Jose Sharks right wing Owen Nolan, who had five goals and two assists in four games, and Red Wings goaltender Chris Osgood, who won three games with a 0.67 goals-against average. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1996 WOMEN'S HOOPS The Kansas women's basketball team added a home exhibition game to its schedule last week. The Jayhawks' first exhibition game of the 1996-97 season will be against Central Texas AAU at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in Allen Field House. Kansas will play its only other exhibition game against the Belgium National Team at 7 p.m. on Nov. 11 in the fieldhouse. The 1996-97 season begins for Kansas in the first round of the presea KU non Worlten's National Invitational Tournament against Southern Methodist University at 8 p.m. on Nov. 1.5 in Allen Field House. SECTION B Fast BREAKS Football player charged with second sex offense SPRINGFIELD, MO. — Southwest Missouri State defensive lineman Anthony D. Woodson has been charged with a second sex offense. This time, according to the police report, for allegedly reaching under a woman's dress near campus. The charge, a misdemeanor, comes less than a week after he was charged with sexual abuse of a 21- year-old woman for an incident in June. He was to be issued a summons to appear in court on the mis- demeanor charge. Woodson, 22, of Fort Wayne, Ind., was suspended from the team indefinitely, pending further investigation. The 6-foot-2, 310-pound player was arrested Thursday after a woman saw him on a bus and told police he was the stranger who assaulted her Oct. 14. The charge from that case was filed yesterday. The woman's description of Woodson matched one given by another woman, who reported being attacked June 16 after jogging at the school's stadium. Woodson entered a not guilty plea Friday to one charge of sexual abuse in the first incident and was released on $25,000 bond. That charge carries a jail sentence of two to seven years. Receiver waived earlier returns to pained Packers GREEN BAY, WIS. — The injury-prone Green Bay Packers lured receiver Anthony Morgan back to the team yesterday. The Packers desperately needed Morgan back to shore up their depleted receiving corps after losing their top two receivers in the past three weeks. Antonio Freeman broke his left forearm in his first start in place of injured Robert Brooks in Robert Brooks in Sunday's 13-7 victory against Tampa Bay. Morgan was a part-time starter at split end for the Packers last G year and signed a three-year, $2 million contract with a $450,000 sign bonus during the offseason. But he was waived in the final cut. Morgan was called last week after Brooks was lost to a season-ending injury, to smooth the hard feelings created by the breakup, but the sides couldn't work out a deal. Colorado and Missouri players share Big 12 honor DALLAS — Missouri quarterback Corby Jones and Colorado free safety Steve Rosga are sharing Big 12 Conference honors as players of the week. Jones, a senior from Columbia, Mo., broke the school quarterback rushing record with 193 yards on 18 carries in a 35-28 overtime victory against Oklahoma State on Saturday, the conference said yesterday. Rosga, a senior from Roseville, Minn., intercepted two passes and recovered a tumble despite suffering bruised ribs in the second half of the Buffaloes' victory against Texas. Rosga, the Big 12 Conference's best defensive player for the second time, had two interceptions and 11 tackles, three solo, in Colorado's 28-42 victory against Texas on Saturday In the Tigers' first league victory, Jones contributed three touchdowns and completed five of 10 passes for 70 yards and a fourth score. He punted once for 37 yards. Henley back in uniform The Associated Press By Dan Gelston Mason gives OK to back's return; discusses alcohol Kansan sportswriter Kansas senior running back June Henley is back with the Jayhawks after serving a onegame suspension, Kansas coach Glen Mason said yesterday. "Ive reinstated June Henley," Mason said. "He will not start at Iowa State. Will he play? I don't know." Mason said he didn't know whether Henley would travel to Ames on Saturday with the team. PETER S. MCGEE "I'll make (that decision) later in the week," he said. "There's no guarantee. I wanna see how he reacts to the whole thing." June Henlev Henley has yet to comment. Mason said the decision was not hasty and that numerous things came into play. "It was not an easy decision for me," he said. "I really pondered it all weekend. "I'm not reinstating him because I think we need him to beat Iowa State. That's not my concern. To eliminate the rest of his season, I thought, would be too harsh. If it wasn't his senior year, I would have suspended him for the rest of the season. But he's on my probation, I can tell you that. Anything else, and I mean that, anything else and he's done." Henley was arrested on suspicion of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol early Thursday morning. He was suspended for the Jayhawks' game against Nebraska on Saturday and did not travel to Lincoln. Mason said after the game that Henley's act had been disappointing. He reiterated that point yesterday. "I did view the situation that he put himself in as very serious," Mason said. "I'm very concerned about anybody, regardless if they're a student-athlete or not, that drinks and then drives an automobile." In 1993, Henley was arrested on a charge of misdemeanor theft that was later dismissed. Later that year, a warrant was issued for his arrest after failing to pay child support. Henley was arrested on charges of domestic battery last year after he allegedly pushed his girlfriend during an argument. Those charges were dropped. This year, Henley was cited for contempt of court for failing to pay child support. Those charges were dismissed. Henley is the Big 12 Conference's fourth-leading rusher with 131.7 yards a game. But his rap sheet is as long as his stat sheet. "I really think some of the things as to why he has a bad reputation have been blown out of proportion," Mason said. Mason said Henley was lucky he only got arrested. " told him, if you got a ticket for driving you should consider yourself very fortunate that you weren't involved in an accident or God forbid, killed someone." Mason also talked about the general problem of drunk driving on college campuses. "If any football coach thinks their players are not driving and drinking they're wrong." Mason said. "It's a problem on our college campuses, a problem with young people, it's a problem with a lot of people. "I'm pulling on campus and I see a fraternity or a sorority — I'm not really sure which one it is — and they had the yellow school buses out there because the kids are coming back from a party. Why? Why now why they rent the school buses? It's so they're not drinking and driving. Hey, that's part of college life, right, wrong or indifferent." Mason said athletes, or anyone in the public eye, are held to a higher standard. "There is a price that you pay if you want to be interviewed and have your picture in the paper. There's that other side of it, too. You're held to a higher standard and you should be." However, Mason said there is a double-stan- 84 See FOOTBALL, Page 3P Steve Puppe / KANSAN Kansas senior quarterback Ben Rutz throws a pass during the Nebraska game Saturday in Nebraska. Rutz will be the starting quarterback in the Iowa State game this Saturday. Time running out for B.J. Williams' hurrah By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter B. J. Williams knows that he only has one more chance. One more chance to live up to his potential. One more chance to fulfill the expectations that the athletic forward brought with him to Kansas three years ago. One last chance to build on the momentum he MASARA 23 ce CRUEN ENCE Richard Devlinki / KANSAN Kansas senior forward B.J. Williams finished last season with a carrier high 18 points and nine rebounds in the NCAA tournament in Arizona. gained at the end of last season. B. J. Williams, a senior for the Kansas basketball team, enters his final season in a familiar role, as the Jayhawks' sixth man. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said this was the time for his defensive stopper to put the whole package together. B. J. Williams may be able to make that shift to the offensive end of the court this season, based on the way he finished the previous campaign. His best performance came in the Jayhawks' Sweet 16 meeting with Arizona in the NCAA tournament, where he had a career-high 18 points and nine rebounds while, powering Kansas to an 83-80 win. "He's been a very good defender for a long time, and hadn't been able to transfer it to the other end of the floor for a long time." Roy Williams said. "I'm trying to make sure it carries over," he said. "This whole season's going to be a challenge." He said he had used last year's performance to motivate him during the summer, in the weight room. "Now I'm trying to do it during the season, to finish off my career," he said. With his lean, 6-foot-8 frame and leaping ability, B.J. Williams has always been a versatile performer for the Jayhawks. Although he has never started a game in his Kansas career, he has always taken seriously his role off the bench. He and sophomore T.J. Pugh again enter this season as the Jayhawks' only backups on the interior. "We give Raef (LaFrentz) and Scot (Pollard) some breaks when they get tired," B.J. Williams said. "We have to maintain it when they come out." As a Jayhawk, B.J. Williams has several times flashed the brilliance he hopes to sustain this season. His athletic ability has often left the fans wanting more. "B.J. does have good abilities, good quickness, long arms — those kinds of things," Roy Williams said. "But he sees what's going on out there, too." His coach knows his ability better than anyone — and also knows that the success B.J. Williams had last season could be invaluable now. "A lot of it had to do with feeling more comfortable, feeling more confident," Roy Williams said. "He should be more comfortable and confident than he's ever been, and hopefully, that will continue." Kansas tennis team controls tourney play wins championships By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter "From the beginning of the season I always talked about the responsibility of being a top-10 team and of not resting on your laurels," said Mark Riley, Kansas men's head tennis coach. "We had to prove that we deserved to be one of the best teams in the country, and we played well as a team from top to bottom in Wichita." The Kansas men's tennis team was eager to show why it earned a preseason No. 10 ranking, and did so with a dominant performance at the Rolex Region V Championships in Wichita. Abaroa defeated Marc Bauer of Colorado, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, and won the singles title. Bauer entered the tournament No. 46 nationally and No. 2 in the region behind Abaroa, the tournament's top seed in singles and doubles. Junior Enrique Abaroa, No. 8 singles and No. 18 doubles nationally, spearheaded the Jayhawks' assault by winning tournament championships in singles and doubles play yesterday. The tournament began Thursday and ended yesterday. "It was hard because everyone is looking to beat you, and everyone plays their best matches of the tournament against No.1," Abaroa said. "You can feel the improvement in the team since Coach Riley came here, but we still have a lot of room to improve." En route to winning the championship, Abaroa defeated junior teammate Trent Tucker, 6-2, 6-4, in the round of 16. He then won matches against Colorado's Artur Rusiecki and Tulas's Gareth Williams to earn a spot in the title match. Two other Jayhawks, junior Xavier Avila and sophomore Luis Uribe, advanced to the quarterfinals before falling. Avila defeated Colorado's Martel Bufford, 6-2, 6-1, as No. 16 Uribe upset No. 4 Louie Pranic of Tulsa, 6-2, 4-8, 6-2, making the quarterfinals. The doubles championship match featured four Jayhawks: the tandem of Abaroa and Avila against sophomore Fernando Sierra and Uribe. Abaroa and Avila defeated Shaun Harrop and Grant Huddin of Wichita State, 6-4, 7-5, while Sierra and Uribe won against Colorado's Bauer and Rusiecki, 7-6, 6-2, advancing to the championship match. Abaroa and Avila then won against their teammates, 6-4, 7-6, capping a successful tournament for the team and its individuals. "We just wanted to dedicate the tournament to Coach since it was the last one of the fall season," Avila said. "If we did good, it was because we got a lot of help from Coach. He has helped us improve this season, and we should continue to improve in the spring." 2B Tuesday. October 29.1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL Top 25 Fared Bv The Associated Press The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in The Associated How the top 25 teams in The Associated Reprint and update this website. Press college football rookie this week: 1. No Florida (7-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 1. Florida (7-0) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia, Saturday. No. 2, Ohio State (7-0) beat No. 20, Iowa 38-26. Next at Minnesota, Saturday 31-24. Next at Georgia Tech, Saturday, No. 4. Anchorage State (B-8) beat Stanford 41-9 No. 3 Florida State (6-0) beat No. 14 Virginia. 31-24. Next at Georgia Tech, Saturday. No. 4. Arizona State (8-0) beat Stanford 41-9. Next: at Oregon State, Saturday. No. 5 Nebraska (6-1) beat Kansas 63-7. Next: at Oklahoma, Saturday. No. 9 North Carolina (6-1) beat Houston 42 华盛顿- C-17贝达, No. 7 Alabama 20-13, Next: at South Carolina, Saturday. No. 7 Alabama (7-1) lost to No. 6 Tennessee 20-13, last at No. 13 LSU. Nov. 9. No. 10 Michigan (8-1) beat Minnesota 44-10. Next: Michigan State, Saturday. Next to: Michigan State, Saturday No. 11 Northwestern (7-1) beat Illinois 27-24. No. 8 Colorado (6-1) beat Texas 28-24. Next: at Missouri. Saturday, Next at No. 17 Penn State, Saturday. No. 12 West Newport (V7.1) In to No. 25 Miami No. 12 West Virginia (7-1) lost to No. 25 Miami 10-7. Next vs. Syracuse, Saturday. No. 13 LSU (6-1) beat Mississippi State, 28- 20. Next: vs. No. 7 Alabama, Nov. 9. No. 14. Virginia (5-2) lost to No. 3 Florida State. 31-24. Next; at Duke, Saturday. No. 15 Brigham Young (8-1) beat Texas Harold, 45-21. Next: vs. Texas Eulah Pas- son, 46-21. No. 16 Kansas State (7-1) beat Oklahoma, 42-35. Next: at Kansas, Nov. 9. No. 17 Penn State (7-2) beat Indiana, 48-26. Next: vs. 11. Northwest Saturday. No. 17 Penn State (7-2) beat Indiana, 48-26. Next: vs. N. 11 Northwestern, Saturday. No. 18 Wyoming (B-O) did not play. Next: vs. Southern Methodist, Saturday. No. 19 Notre Dame (4-2) not play. Next: Nav. at Dumbell, Ireland, Saturday. No. 20 lowes (5-2) lost to No. 2 Ohio State 38- 26. Next: at Illinois, Saturday. No. 21 Utah (7-1) beat Tulsa 45-19. Next: at Rice, Saturday. Akansas, Saturday. No. 23 Washington (5-2) beat Oregon 33-14. No. 22 Auburn (5-2) did not play. Next: vs. Arkansas Saturday No. 23 Washington (5-2) beat Oregon 33-14. Next at Southern College, Saturday. 31-28. Next: vs. Cincinnati, Saturday. No. 24 Southern Mississippi (7-1) beat Tulane No. 28 Miami (5-2) beat No. 12 West Virginia 10.7 Next at Tampa Saturday By The Associated Press Big 12 Conference North
ConferenceAll Games
W LPF WPA LW LPF WPA L
Colorado40 1075461 205127
Nebraska40 1752061 29562
Kan. St.41 12411871 252128
Kansas13 8313734 212209
Missouri13 8614834 167217
Iowa13 11413245 207234
Tex, Tech 4 2 143 99 5 3 213 134 Texas 2 162 82 5 3 240 153 Oklahoma 2 117 145 2 5 179 247 Baylor 1 3 97 143 2 5 177 182 Tex, A&M 1 3 64 81 3 5 241 164 Oklan, SL 1 8 46 199 3 4 170 245 Big 12 Team Leaders By The Associated Press Rushing Offense Car Yde Yda-pg Nebraska 404 2127 303.9 Texas Tech 432 2276 284.5 Iowa St 340 1795 254.6 Missouri 337 1706 243.7 Oklahoma St 411 1961 237.9 Texas A&M 363 1963 232.9 Oklaima 278 1368 195.4 Texas 270 1295 185.4 Kansas 327 1156 165.1 Colorado 327 1126 160.9 Baylor 283 1113 159.0 Kansas St. 315 992 124.0 Passing Offense | | Att | Cp | Yds | Dys-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 250 | 148 | 712 | 302.3 | | Texas | 223 | 122 | 1558 | 222.6 | | Oklahoma | 217 | 101 | 1518 | 212.6 | | Texas AAM | 243 | 125 | 1625 | 203.1 | | Kansas St. | 218 | 126 | 1519 | 189.9 | | Kansas | 198 | 105 | 1322 | 189.9 | | Baylor | 175 | 98 | 1253 | 179.0 | | Oklahoma St. | 192 | 95 | 1256 | 175.0 | | Iowa St. | 148 | 83 | 1020 | 145.7 | | Missouri | 160 | 84 | 963 | 137.6 | | Nebraska | 126 | 63 | 959 | 137.0 | | Texas Tech | 202 | 85 | 1074 | 134.3 | Total Offense Plays Yda Yde-pg Colorado 522 3242 4631.1 Nebraska 530 3066 440.8 Texas A&M 606 3488 436.8 Texas Tech 634 3350 418.7 Oklahoma 495 2884 412.0 Texas 493 2853 407.5 Iowa St. 488 2815 402.1 Oklahoma St. 593 3141 392.6 Missouri 497 2669 381.2 Kansas 525 2478 354.0 Baylor 458 2366 338.0 Kansas St. 533 2511 313.8 Rushing Defense | | Car | Yda | Yde-pg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 265 | 163 | 61.6 | | Texas A&M | 297 | 732 | 91.5 | | Colorado | 247 | 672 | 96.0 | | Texas Tech | 291 | 912 | 114.0 | | Oklahoma | 310 | 992 | 141.7 | | Kansas St. | 358 | 1319 | 164.9 | | Kansas | 293 | 1310 | 187.1 | | Texas | 318 | 1402 | 200.3 | | Missouri | 318 | 1549 | 221.3 | | Oklahoma St. | 336 | 1857 | 232.1 | | Iowa St. | 299 | 1761 | 251.6 | | Baylor | 329 | 1805 | 257.9 | Passing Defense Att Cp Yds Tds Pts SPORTS WATCH TV (An times Central) TV SPORTSWATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday, Oct. 29 (schedule subject to change and blackout). (All times Central) TV SPORTSWATCH ESPN — NHL, Florida at N.Y. Rang- (All times Eastern) TUESDAY, OCT. 29 USA — Boxing, Lou Devalle vs. Thomas Reid, light heavyweights; Pedro Sanchez vs. Romalta Ells, wellweightes, at Tunic Miss. Copyright 1996 World Features Syndicate, Inc. Kansas St. 225 88 1051 8 80.30 Nebraska 199 91 1171 40.90 Texas Tech 238 102 1558 6 96.92 Texas 192 97 1567 6 98.26 Colorado 240 122 1525 8 91.97 Baylor 204 96 1576 8 103.47 Texas A&M 285 154 1861 13 123.48 Oklahoma St. 186 101 1564 13.40.85 Missouri 138 78 1019 10 135.21 Kansas 193 102 1741 14.01.49 Iowa St. 204 128 1594 12 140.93 Oklahoma 207 129 1650 14.19.73 Total Defense Plays Yds Yds-pg Nebraska 464 1824 228.9 Kansas St. 583 2370 296.3 Texas Tech 239 2470 308.8 Colorado 487 2197 313.9 Texas A&M 562 2593 324.1 Missouri 456 2568 366.9 Texas 517 2569 367.0 Oklahoma 517 2642 774.4 Oklahoma St. 522 3431 428.9 Kansas 486 3051 435.9 Baylor 533 1318 454.4 Iowa St. 503 3355 479.3 PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 124 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 140 | | New England | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 164 | | Miami | 4 | 4 | 0 | .500 | 178 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 8 | 0 | .111 | 150 | W L T Pct. PF PA 5 3 0 .625 124 5 3 0 .625 140 5 3 0 .625 164 4 4 0 .500 178 1 8 0 .111 150 AMERICAN CONFERENCE State City Pittsburgh 6 2 0 0 .750 164 120 Houston 5 3 0 .625 183 153 Baltimore 3 5 0 .375 196 232 Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 172 181 Cincinnati 2 6 0 .250 181 Denver 7 1 0 .875 223 134 Kansas City 5 3 0 .625 158 142 Oakland 4 4 0 .500 179 148 San Diego 4 4 0 .500 172 199 Seattle 3 5 0 .375 149 200 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 7 | 1 | 0 | .875 | 192 | 115 | | Philadelphia | 6 | 2 | 0 | .750 | 180 | 158 | | Dallas | 6 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 165 | 117 | | Arizona | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 119 | 188 | | N.Y. Giants | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 124 | 164 | South Green Bay 7 1 0 0.875 240 99 Minnesota 5 3 0 0.625 140 131 Detroit 4 4 0 0.500 169 159 Chicago 3 5 0 0.375 119 165 Tampa Bay 1 7 0 0.125 85 165 San Francisco 2 6 0 .750 193 115 Carolina 0 5 8 .750 625 173 111 Nebraska 3 2 6 .750 121 180 St. Louis 2 6 0 .250 136 122 Atlanta 8 0 0 .250 140 127 Sunday's Games Late Games Not Included Philadelphia 20, Carolina 9 Washington 31, Indianapolis 16 Cincinnati 28, Jacksonville 21 New York Giants 35, Detroit 7 Pittsburgh 20, Atlanta 17 Baltimore 37, St. Louis 11, OT San Francisco 10, Houston 9 Green Bay 13, Tampa Bay 7 Dallas 29, Miami 10 Kansas City 17 New Jersey 14, Arizona 21 Seattle 32, San Diego 13 New England 28, Buffalo 25 Ocean date: New Orleans, Oakland Chicago 15, Minnesota 13 Monday's Game Sunday, Nov.3 Arizona at New York Giants, noon Carolina at Atlanta, noon Cincinnati at Baltimore, noon Detroit at Green Bay, noon Philadelphia at Dallas, noon St. Louis at Pittsburgh, noon San Diego at Indianapolis, noon Tampa Bay at Chicago, noon Kansas City at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 3 p.m. Miami at New England, 3 p.m. Washington at Buffalo, 3 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Open date: Jacksonville, New York Jets Monday Nov. 4 Monday, Nov. Denver at Oakland, 8 p.m. PRO HOCKEY EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 7 | 0 | 3 | 17 | 65 | 17 | | Tampa Bay | 5 | 3 | 0 | 10 | 31 | 27 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 6 | 0 | 10 | 29 | 30 | | N.Y. Rangers | 4 | 6 | 2 | 10 | 39 | 41 | | New Jersey | 4 | 3 | 1 | 19 | 20 | 20 | | Washington | 3 | 6 | 0 | 6 | 25 | 29 | | N.Y. Islanders | 1 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 18 | 22 | | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hartford | 5 | 2 | 0 | 10 | 24 | 19 | | Buffalo | 5 | 5 | 0 | 10 | 30 | 32 | | Montreal | 4 | 4 | 2 | 10 | 42 | 41 | | Ottawa | 3 | 3 | 3 | 9 | 27 | 28 | | Boston | 3 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 25 | 25 | | Pittsburgh | 2 | 8 | 0 | 4 | 23 | 43 | WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pacific Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 8 | 2 | 0 | 16 | 32 | 22 | | Chicago | 6 | 4 | 1 | 13 | 29 | 27 | | Detroit | 6 | 4 | 1 | 13 | 27 | 17 | | St. Louis | 5 | 6 | 0 | 10 | 33 | 32 | | Phoenix | 4 | 5 | 1 | 9 | 26 | 27 | | Toronto | 4 | 5 | 0 | 8 | 23 | 29 | | | W L | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Calgary | 7 | 4 | 1 | 15 | 26 | | Colorado | 7 | 4 | 1 | 15 | 44 | | Edmonton | 6 | 5 | 0 | 12 | 37 | | San Jose | 4 | 5 | 3 | 11 | 35 | | Los Angeles | 4 | 6 | 1 | 9 | 38 | | Vancouver | 4 | 5 | 0 | 8 | 24 | | Anaheim | 1 | 8 | 2 | 4 | 44 | Sunday's Games San Jose 6, Chicago 2 N.Y. Rangers 6, Buffalo 4 Florida 3, Philadelphia 2 Calgary 4, Anaheim 1 Monday's Games Phoenix 5, Montreal 4, OT Colorado 1, Washington 0 Tuesday's Games New Jersey at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games N.Y. Islanders at Hartford, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Montreal at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Colorado, 9 p.m. Phoenix at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. Calgary at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Vancouver at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Presseson At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 5 | 1 | .833 — | | Cleveland | 6 | 2 | .750 — | | Atlanta | 5 | 3 | .625 1 | | Detroit | 5 | 3 | .625 1 | | Indiana | 5 | 3 | .625 1 | | Orlando | 5 | 3 | .625 1 | | New York | 5 | 3 | .625 1 | | Chicago | 4 | 4 | .500 2 | | Philadelphia | 4 | 4 | .500 2 | | Milwaukee | 3 | 4 | .429 2½ | | Boston | 3 | 5 | .357 3 | | Washington | 3 | 5 | .357 3 | | New Jersey | 2 | 5 | .286 4½ | | Charlotte | 2 | 6 | .250 5 | | Toronto | 2 | 6 | .250 5 | WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Minnesota | 6 | 2.750 | — | | Seattle | 6 | 2.750 | — | | Denver | 6 | 3.625 | 1 | | L.A. Lakers | 5 | 3.625 | 1 | | Phoenix | 5 | 3.625 | 1 | | Houston | 4 | 4.500 | 2 | | Portland | 4 | 4.500 | 2 | | Utah | 4 | 4.500 | 2 | | Dallas | 3 | 4.429 | 21½ | | Golden State | 3 | 4.429 | 21½ | | Sacramento | 3 | 5.375 | 3 | | L.A. Clippers | 2 | 6.250 | 4 | | San Antonio | 2 | 6.250 | 4 | | Vancouver | 2 | 6.250 | 4 | Saturday's Games Cleveland 104, Phonix 92 Miami 105, Atlanta 82 Philadelphia 104, Golden State 93 New York 93, San Antonio 77 Minnesota 107, Milwaukee 101 Indiana 84, Orlando 83 Chicago 97, Sacramento 91 Dallas 107, Utah 102 Sunday's Games Vancouver 80, Toronto 77 Uttah 111, Phoenix 105 Indiana 102, San Antonio 80 Boston 109, Washington 103 Dallas 88, Cleveland 87 Detroit 101, Denver 94 Seattle 100, Portland 98 Monday's Game New York 98, New Jersey 87 End Preseason FULL SERVICE SALON! FULL SERVICE SALON! SIZZORS •Hair •Nails •Products Compiled from The Associated Press. NAITDATWAY Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHNS Open for Lunch GOD IS THE REAL HEAD OF SANCTITY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING 0829 MASS, 841 0190 * NATURAL BODY CARE Deliverina The Perfect Pizza! Expires thirty days, not with any other offer, or with any tax. Not applicable to all applicable sales tax. Additional加盖塔莎签 Two Small Two Toppings $749 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer, including lease payments or extended payments. Applies sales tax. Additional tipping adds. 865-5775 Hours: 2233 Louisiana Sun: noon-2 am M-Th:11am-2am (23rd& Louisiana) F-Sat:11am-3am One Large Three Toppings $899 The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license. Flight Instruction Scholarship N1836F Volunteer placements, internships, and paying positions available both at home and abroad. Positions in environment, housing, health care, organizing, day care and peace with justice, and a myriad of other options. Both long and short term positions available. Deadline: December 1, 1996 For More Information Call 843-4933 (Sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries: Presbyterian (USA), Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ) Mon. Oct. 28, 10am-9pm Tues. Oct. 29, 10am-5pm ECM Center, one block north of KS Union 1204 Oread Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair to be eligible, a student must: ·be working toward a private pilot license ·have a current flight medical certificate ·have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook) ·be enrolled at least 50% of time at the Lawrence campus Application available at Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall • 864-4267 SCHAFFENSTELLER (USA, International, Lawrence) 944 Mass. 832-8228 And join the team at FILTERFRESH, the nation's leading office coffee service. We're expanding in Kansas and are looking for dynamic individuals to sell our unique single cup coffee brewing system to area businesses. Red Lyon Tavern FILTERFRESH Get away from the daily grind... $$$ PAID SALES INTERNSHIP $$$ Earn $500+ during the Winter Break Stop by the Kansas Union on Friday, November 1, 1996 from 10:00 to 2:00 to learn more about this exciting opportunity. Full-time positions, starting in May will be offered to top producers. Coffee Excellence! All you need is plenty of ambition, excellent communication skills and a dependable car. Donate Blood And save lives in Lawrence and the 8 other hospitals we serve in this area. at 29,30 & 31 U Athletic Corp. Drive. WWW October Allen Field House S *You must wait 8 weeks between whole blood donations Kansas Blood SERVICES ay Drive, Lawrence 843-5383 AUSTRALIA CONVTRSE ALL-STARS SAN DIEGO GEORGY KU Student Basketball TICKETS REDEMPTION PERIOD GROUPS #1-3 OCTOBER 24 THRU OCTOBER 30 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Games: Nov. 12 Australia-Geelong Nov. 18 Converse All-Stars Dec. 1 San Diego Dec. 11 George Washington Dec. 15 UNC-Asheville JAN. 6 TEXAS Jan. 9 Niagara Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. ✓ You may redeem only one coupon per person. ✓ You must have a Fall 1996 or Spring 1997 fee sticker on your KUID. ✓ We are not responsible for lost or stolen coupons. ✓ You are guaranteed redemption during this period. You may always redeem your coupon as long as tickets remain for the game. SVXTL THIHHSVND NOLONHISVWDBQT D9HKCNVS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 29, 1996 3B Cowboys ready to round up NFC East teams, Super Bowl The Associated Press A scary thought for fans who love to hate America's Team: At midseason, the Dallas Cowboys are healthier and playing better than any NFL team, certainly well enough to win their fourth Super Bowl in five seasons. The only good news for Cowboy-haters: first they have to win the NFC East, where they trail Washington and Philadelphia. A look at the NFL at midseason: NFC Basically, it's eight teams vying for six playoffs spots with three — Minnesota, Detroit and Carolina — shaky at best. East: Three playoff teams here — Redskins (7-1), Eagles (6-2) and Cowboys (5-3). Washington is looking better and better — the Redskins' 31-16 win against Indianapolis demonstrated they can beat winning teams and the offense is turning into one of the NFL's best behind the "New Hogs" up front. Philadelphia may have found its quarterback inadvertently — Ty Detmer threw for 342 yards against Carolina. The defense is solid and Ray Rhodes won't let his teams lose. But Dellas is still the big boy. But Dallas is still the big boy. "We played back to the way we can," Emmitt Smith said after the 29-10 win against Miami in the JJ-JJ mano a mano, a game in which Michael Irvin was truly back with 12 catches for 186 yards. Central: Green Bay (7-1) will probably win the division despite the loss now of its two ton receivers probably win the division despite the loss now of its two top receivers — Robert Brooks and Antonio Freeman, who broke his arm Sunday in the ugly 13-7 win against Tampa Bay. But the Packers want home field for the playoffs and they still have a tough road trip that includes back-to-back games in Kansas City and Dallas. They'll probably go to two tight ends (and they have them in Keith Jackson and Mark Chmura). They also have to hope that Don Beebe, Desmond Howard and rookie Derrick Mayes can respond, that Terry Mickens gets healthy quickly and Anthony Morgan finally re-signs. West: San Francisco (6-2) is the class here because its defense may be the NFL's best, a strange thing to say about a team in which the offensive guys have always had the glamour. The 49ers also know how to win. How else to explain a 10-9 victory against a tough Houston team with Jeff Brohm at quarterback and the offensive line hurt? Carolina (5-3) could make the playoffs, a remarkable feat for a second-year expansion team. But the Panthers have to learn to win on the road to make any real noise — they're 4-0 at home, 1-3 away. AFC Denver is beginning to look like the class of the conference, although Pittsburgh remains solid. East: New England is playing better than the other two 5-3 teams — the Colts and the Bills. "I'm not sure about this team," said Patriots coach Bill Parcas. When he said that in New York, it meant he was about to win a Super Bowl. The Pats aren't likely to do that. but Drew Bledsoe seems back on course. Terry Glenn may be the best rookie wide receiver in the league. The defense is showing signs of playing the way wants it to. Central: Pittsburgh (6-2) and Houston (5-3) are playoff teams and the Steelers have a schedule so easy they could be home for the AFC title game — they might not meet a team with a winning record again until they are home against the 49ers on Dec.15. Houston's no fluke. For once, Bud Adams made a shrewd move by announcing they'll stay in Texas another year. Maybe they'll have a home field now. West: It wasn't a surprise that Denver (7-1) beat Kansas City at Mile High Stadium on Sunday. It was a surprise that the score was 34-7 and that the Broncos were one yard short of 500 yards against the Chiefs' defense. Kansas City (5-3) will rebound — Marty Schottenheimer teams always do. They also seem to lose in the playoffs, which is likely to happen again this season. Gubicza traded to California; Royals sign designated hitter KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals traded right-handed pitcher Mark Gubica, who was the last active player from the 1985 championship team, to California yesterday for designated hitter Chili Davis. "We're excite to bring in a player the caliber of Chili Davis," said Herk Robinson, Royals executive vice president and general manager. "He has been very productive throughout his career and will fit nicely in the middle of our lineum. "I have nothing but positive things to say about Mark Gubicza," Robinson said. "He's been a valuable part of our organization for many years and we KC R Royals wish him nothing but the best." Gubicza, 34, has been with Kansas City since 1981, when he was picked in the free agent draft. Gubicza had a 4-12 record for the Royals in 1996, going out for the season on July 5 when a line drive hit and fractured his left tibia, the larger bone in his leg. Gubicza had two complete games, one shutout and a 5.13 ERA before he was hurt. In 1997, he was to start the second of a two-year contract with the Royals. "It was a tough decision for me to make," said Gubicza, who could have vetoed the trade. "But I told Herk that if he could improve the ballclub by trading me, I wouldn't stop that. I believe the Royals helped themselves by acquiring Chili," he said. "The fans in Kansas City have treated me great. I always gave my best and I think they appreciated that," Gubicza said. "The organization has been good to me and I always will feel a part of the Kansas City Royals." Gubicza has spent all 13 years of his big league career with the Royals and has a 132-135 lifetime record and a 3.91 ERA. In 1989, he had a 20-8 record and a 2.70 ERA. He was a two-time All-Star. Davis, 36, spent seven of his 16 major league seasons with the Angels. He has been with the Angels for the past four years, rejoining them after a three-year stint with the club. He hit 292 this season with 28 homers and 95 RBI. A three-time All-Star, he ranks second on the Angels' all-time list with 156 career homers and 618 RBI. Davis was a member of the NL West champion San Francisco Giants in 1987 and World Series champions Minnesota Twins in 1991. The trade for Davis also included minor-league pitcher Mike Bovee. Bovee, 23, posted a 10-11 record and a 4.84 ERA in 27 starts. Continued from Page 1B FOOTBALL dard regarding athletes and their off-the-field problems. "If June Henley would have won the Heisman Trophy or the Nobel Peace Prize or run into a burning house and saved 11 kids, nobody would have called my house at 3 a.m and told me about it. But this happens and...," Mason said, shaking his head. "Is it realistic to think that June Henley will never drink alcohol again? No," Mason said. "My goal is I hope he'll never drink alcohol and drive again." Mason said he hoped this experience had taught Henley a lesson. *Henley may be out but senior quarterback Ben Rutz is in — for now. Mason said yesterday that Rutz would start on Saturday against Iowa State.* "Right now, I'd put Rutz in at quarterback," Mason said. "We put him in a difficult situation up there (in Nebraska) and he played well." Senior offensive lineman Scott Whittaker said he was comfortable with any change. "Rutz does have more football knowledge," he said. "But I think Johner does a good job. He just doesn't take control as much." Mason said linebacker Jason Thoren, who sat out against Nebraska will play against Iowa State. Senior tight end Jim Moore suffered a concussion and running back Eric Galbreath has an injured knee. Dallas and Miami coaches play out their football feud The Associated Press MIAMI — Jerry Jones is happy that there's closure to his personal feud with Jimmy Johnson. The idea of Octave two minutes left in Dallas' 29-10 win against Johnson's Miami Dolphins on Sunday. Jones was standing by Switzer and Deion Sanders on the sideline celebrating a sure victory. If Barry Switzer had listened to Jones in the heat of battle, however, there might not be. DALLAS But Jones wasn't satisfied. With the ball at the Miami 7-yard-line, he suggested to Switzer that he add another touchdown — not to rub it in, you understand — just to punctuate the victory against the man who built the Cowbys and won two Super Bowls with them. The heat of battle came with DOLPHINS "Jerry wanted to score another touchdown," Sanders said. "Barry said no, let's get it over with. We don't want to get anyone hurt, and I think that's the right way to play it, too." Switzer put it the way Johnson might have. "I'm the coach, he's the owner. I make the decisions on the field," said the man who's normally flexible enough to follow his boss' orders. But the Composition by the Ocean was mostly an anticlimax. As Johnson pointed out before the game, the Cowboys have the better players. Miami, after all, starts six rookies. It showed on Sunday. Troy Aik man threw for 359 yards, Michael Irwin caught 12 passes for 186 and Dallas dominated. Even when the Dolphins led 10-6 and then 10-9 at the half, there was a feeling of inevitability about the Cowboys, particularly on offense. "It was by far the best game we played this season," said Switzer, a statement echoed by Aikman, Emmitt Smith, Irvin and just about any Cowboy who had any- thing to say. But Jones' emotion almost ran away with him because he wanted so much to defeat Johnson, the man with whom he split over just what happened on Sunday. Too often Jerry wanted to be coach as well as owner, and Johnson wanted no part of it. "When I woke up this morning, I really felt nervous, like before a playoff game or even a Super Bowl game," Jones said. "I know it's pressure I put on myself, but it was there." That, undoubtedly was what made him want to run up the score. At least one of his players, the unpredictable Charles Haley, wanted the same thing. He wanted to run up the score as much as he could because Jones deserves it, Haley said. Other NFL coaches might agree, and they also agree that running up the score isn't done in the NFL, where victories, not voters, count. There are no polls that depend on margin of victory. Coaching is a fraternity, which is one reason teams usually were more enthusiastic when playing opponents coached by Buddy Ryan or Jerry Glanville — Ryan and Glanville rubbed it in when they could. Despite his college background and his habit of comparing NFL opponents with Iowa State or Nebraska, Switzer knows that. "It was closure," Jones said in the calm after the storm. Upon further review, as they used to say in the instant replay days, so does Jones. "I think we've got all the stuff behind us now. We can go on with the Dallas Cowboys and Jimmy can go on with the Miami Dolphins." Thank Barry Switzer for that. STUDENT TRAVEL Earth - Student Airfares STA Travel is the world's largest travel organization specializing in low-cost travel for students. - Domestic Discounts - ID Cards & - Eurail Passes Hostel Membership - Spring Break - Travel Insurance PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world. - Around the World - Packages for 18-34 yrs. STA TRAVEL We've been there STS 800-777-0112 www.sta-travel.com WORSTER COUNTY COMMISSION I have proven my commitment to Douglas County and our future - Chairperson of rural land use sub group of Horizon 2020 A. A. - President of Douglas County Preservation Alliance - Leadership in Coalition to preserve the Wetlands - Teacher for 20 years and Director of LHS Writing Center I have spent my life teaching and listening to young people. I have worked to promote responsible development and environmental protection.I ask for your support in the Nov. 5 election. Pol. Adv. Paid for by Bev Worster Campaign • Dennis Rorabaugh, Treasurer fifiy 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food SOLID OAK $109 Twin Complete Kitten the ORIENT VIETNAMESE CUISINE Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Carry Out Available 1006 Mass B43-0561 In Old Drake's Snack Shop Complete Futon and Frame 10.75in x 7.25in x 4.75in the ORIEN STEEL FUTON OAK SAR $149 FULL Complete Futon and Frame $179 COMPLETE Compose to Red Converts to Bed QUEEN $179 Complete Futon and Frame 642-8500 8871 W. 95th OP KS (95th & Ancho) Only at 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO FuToN 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS Iris M. The quality health care you expect. M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1982 Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KUMC Board Certified in Internal Medicine Patricia M. Denning 864-9500 Board certification means they've had additional training in a specialty area and passed a comprehensive examination. Areas of specialty training include internal medicine, family practice, gynecology, emergency With health care that students can count on we expect you'll like it here. At Watkins you always know what to expect- 10 board-certified physicians to help you with your health concerns in a personal, caring manner. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins medicine, and pulmonary disease. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER Luis "The Duke" Cordova October 29th,1996 7pm, Kansas Room, Union The POWER of the STREETS C.A.A.S. EDUCENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA UNIVERSITY OF LAKESIDE School of Social Welfare Learning Through DIVOCATITY Multicultural Resources Center STUDENT SENATE For more information contact the Center For Community Outreach · 864-4073 UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID DEPARTAMENTO DE CRIATURA CARACTERISTICAS CONJUNTO DE CRIATURA The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Burroughs Film Fest STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Burroughs the movie Tues. Oct. 29, 9:30p.m. Short Beats: A Compilation of Short Films By or about Beatlines Wed. Oct 30,...7:00.m. Thurs. Oct, 31...7:00 PRE PRIZE AT EACH SCREENING DUGSTORE COWBOY Tues. Oct. 29 7:00pm. Wed. Oct 30 7:00pm. Thurs. Oct 31 7:00pm. This Spectrum Film event is cosponsored by the KU Film Department, the KU Bookstore, Harmonic Arts, and the Love Garden ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORUM Tickets $2.50 for regular shows $3.00 for mi nage or FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD 4B Tuesday, October 29, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN RANGER EASTO EASTO ALLSPORT Wayne Gretzky, known as the Great One, lived up to his nickname on Sunday night. He had one goal and three assists. He also helped kill six power plays. After his performance, he was ranked fifth in the NHL. Gretzky adjusting to new Ranger uniform Changing teams has checked progress of star The Associated Press NEW YORK — In his first month with the New York Rangers, Wayne Gretzky has been unusually quiet. Not that he hasn't been the Rangers' best player and a spokesman in the locker room. But while methodically piling up a team-leading point total in the first 11 games, he was more the Good One than the Great One. He had yet to have a forceful breakout game, like he did during his days with the Edmonton Oilers. Then came Sunday night, when he had his most productive outing with the Rangers, aiding in New York's 6-4 victory against the Buffalo Sabres. "When he's on a roll, not too many guys can stop him," said Buffalo coach Ted Nolan. Gretzky was like an artist painting a masterpiece, the ice as his canvas at Madison Square Garden. He had a goal and three assists and controlled the game's pace from start to finish. He even helped the unit that killed all six of Buffalo's power plays. said the Buffalo's Matthew Barnaby. "We can't fear him, but we do respect him." Barnaby was playing against Gretzky for the first time. "He deserved first-star status," Barnaby said. "Wayne is the best player ever to play the game." In the Rangers' season-opener, Gretzky was pointless. He never had more than two points in any game thereafter through the next 10, although he scored in each one. His 13 points on four goals and nine assists ranked him fifth in the NHL. But he seemed to be feeling his way with his new team while coach Colin Campbell tried him on a line with just about everyone but the stick boy. Gretzky started out with Alexei Kovalev and Sergei Nemchinov on his wings. The current combination of Gretzky with Luc Robitaille, his former teammate with the Los Angeles Kings, and Niklas Sundstrom appears to be one that could stick. Gretzky admittedly needed this tryout period with his new teammates, after missing most of training camp because of the World Cup of Hockey tournament. There was reported friction between Gretzky and Robitaille when they played in Los Angeles, but the pair seems to be clicking smoothly now. Sunday night, the two were on the ice when three of the Ranger goals were scored, with Robitaille netting one and assisting on another. "Wayne played incredible," Robitaille said. "I think I played a little smarter staying more in the crease rather than being caught in the corner or behind the net. With Wayne, you have to get open and I started doing that last game, and it paid off a little more tonight." For four or five games he would get caught up in watching Gretzky, he said. "Id be right next to him behind the net or stuck in the corner," he said. Miami's Mack attacks punt, snags a victory Gretzky is such a great playmaker that he can feather a pass through two or three guys, Robitaille said. When Gretzky walked into the Ranger locker room this season as the most famous free agent signee in hockey history, he brought an amazing pile of statistics and a modest demeanor with him. Interview after interview, Gretzky was quiet and subdued, seemingly trying to feel his way with the media as much as he has with his new teammates. Part of it was no doubt the Rangers' mediocre play so far. But Sunday night, he was smiling and more animated than at any time since his arrival in New York. "I said all along the line is going to be all right," Gretzky said of his association with Robitaille and Sundstrom. "We had some hard luck around the net earlier this year. But if you keep getting chances, some are going to go in." West Virginia no longer unbeaten The Associated Press Dramatic. yes. Shocking. no. While the timing stunned West Virginia, the University of Miami's last-minute victory on a blocked punt was not as far fetched as it might have seemed. With 29 seconds left in Saturday night's game, Mack raced around the end to smother the ball on Brian West's foot. The ball bounced to Jack Hallmon, who handed off to Nate Brooks who scored the winning points in the visiting Hurricanes' 10-7 victory. After all, West Virginia already had four pints blocked this season, and Miami safety Tremain Mack blocked one punt and deflected another last season in a Hurricane victory against the Mountaineers. "I don't think their punt-protection team's formation is very sound," Mack said. "Once you get outside, there's no one there to stop you ... We had the block planned out, and it worked." No. 22 Miami (5-2, 3-0 Big East) moved within a half-game of Syracuse in the Big East standings. No. 18 West Virginia dropped to 7-1 overall and 3-1 in the Big East. West Virginia coach Don Nehlen said, "I've been around a long time, and I think this is the toughest loss I've been associated with." In other Top 25 games, it was No. 2 Ohio State 38, No. 25 Iowa 26. No 3 Florida State 31, No. 16 Virginia 24; No. 4 Arizona State 41, Stanford 9; No. 5 Nebraska 63, Kansas 7; No. 6 Tennessee 20, No. 10 Alabama 13; No. 7 Colorado 28, Texas 24; No. 8 North Carolina 42, Houston 14; No. 9 Michigan 44, Minnesota 10; No. 11 Northwestern 27, Illinois 24; No. 12 LSU 28, Mississippi State 20; No. 13 Brigham Young 45, Texas Christian 21; No. 14 Kansas State 42, Oklahoma 35; No. 15 Penn State 48, Indiana 26; No. 20 Utah 45, University of Tulsa 19; No. 21 Washington 33, Oregon 14; No. 23 Southern Mississippi 31, Tulane 28. Top-ranked Florida, No. 17 Wyoming, No. 19 Notre Dame and No. 24 Auburn were idle. No.2 Ohio St.38, No.25 Iowa 26 At Iowa City, Iowa, Stanley Jackson threw two touchdowns, and Damon Moore intercepted three passes as the Buckeyes (7-0, 4-0 Big Ten) built a 38-18 lead. No.3 Florida St. 31, No.16 Virginia 24 At Tallahassee, Fla., Thad Busy was 25 for 36 for 316 yards and two touchdowns, and Warrick Dunn scored on a 65-yard run for the Seminoles (6-0, 5-0 ACC). No. 4 Arizona St. 41, Stanford 9 At Stanford, Calif., Jake Plummer threw two first-quarter touchdowns and ran for another as the Sun Devils (8-0, 5-0 Pac-10) raced to a 21-point, first-quarter lead. No. 5 Nebraska 63, Kansas 7 At Lincoln, Neb., Scott Frost threw for three touchdowns and ran for two more for the Cornhuskers (6-1, 3-0 Big 12). The victory was Nebraska's 34th in a row at home, breaking a school record that had stood for 90 years. No. 6 Tennessee 20, No.10 Alabama 73 At Knoxville, Tennessee, Jay Graham raced 79 yards with 1:17 left as the Vols (5-1, 3-1 SEC) rallied from a 13-point deficit. No. 7 Colorado 28, Texas 24 At Boulder, Colo., Steve Rosga intercepted a pass with 135 left as the Buffalooes (6-1, 4-0 Big 12) rallied to beat the Longhorns. No. 8 North Carolina 42, Houghton 14 At Houston, Chris Keldorf was 25 for 36 for 322 yards and four touchdowns, and the Tar Heels' (6-1, 4-1 ACC) top-ranked defense allowed just 226 yards. No.9 Michigan 44, At Minneapolis, Chris Howard ran for two touchdowns, including an 86-yarder, as the Wolverines (6-1, 3-1 Big Ten) beat Minnesota. No.11 Northwestern 27, Wichita 24 At Evanston, Ill., Adrian Autry's 12-yard touchdown run with 62 seconds left lifted the Wildcats (7-1, 5-0 Big Ten) to victory. No.12 LSU 28, No.13 Brigham Young 45, At Baton Rouge, La., Kevin Faulk ran for 170 yards and two touchdowns and passed for a third for the Tigers (6-1, 4-1 SEC). No.14 Kansas St. 42, Oklahoma 35 Texas Christian 21 At Fort Worth, Texas, Steve Sarkisian threw for 313 yards and three touchdowns, leading the Cougars (8-1, 4-0 WAC) to a 31-7 halftime lead. At Manhattan, Brian Kavanagh tied a school record with four touchdown passes for the Wildcats (7-1, 4-1 Big 12). Kevin Lockett had a career-best 12 catches for 157 yards and a touchdown. No. 15 Penn St. 48, Indiana 26 At Bloomington, Ind., backup quarterback Mike McQueary sparked the Nittany Lions (7-2, 3-2 Big Ten) to 38 second-half point No. 20 Utah 45, Tulsa 19 At Salt Lake City, Juan Johnson, taking over for the injured Chris Fuamatu-Ma'afala, ran for a careerbest 197 yards and three touchdowns and added a touchdown catch for the Utes (7-1, 5-0 WAC). No. 21 Washington 33, Oregon 14 No.23 Southern Mississippi 31, Tulane 8 At Eugene, Ore., Corey Dillon ran for 259 yards and three touchdowns for the Huskies (5-2, 4-1 Pac-10). At New Orleans, Kendrick Lee returned a punt 29 yards to the Green Wave 14 to set up Eric Booth's 1-yard touchdown run with 604 left, as the Golden Eagles (7-1, 3-0 Conference USA) won their sixth straight. AP Sports Writer By Paul Newberry Braves' place in history confused by Series woes "We weren't worrying about being one of the great teams," Marquis Grissom said. "We just wanted to win it. Period." NEW YORK — Maybe when the shock of yet another World Series loss wears off, the Atlanta Braves will be able to consider what it means to their place in baseball history. Instead, the Braves wound up in an all-too-familiar position: trying to figure out what went wrong in the World Series. For all the regular-season wins (550), division titles (five) and pennants (four) since 1991, Atlanta has managed to capture only one World Series Championship. "When you lose, it's almost like there's a black cloud over your season," John Smoltz said. "But there's no black cloud over this organization. We're a very proud organization." Still, this latest loss was especially galling. Not only did the Braves have to give up the championship they won just last year, the city's first major sports title, but they lost four straight games to New York after winning the first two at Yankee Stadium. Does another World Series loss The Yankees, with their deep bench and outstanding middle relief, exposed those same two areas as major weaknesses for the Braves. Greg McMichael gave up three runs without getting an out in the eight inning of Game 3, allowing the Yankees to break open a close game. Steve Avery walked in the winning run in Game 4. The pinch-hitters were hitless in 22 postseason at-bats. Klesko (.100) and Terry Pendleton (.222) gave the Braves hardly any production at designated hitter. "Obviously, it might take a little something away, but it shouldn't," said Greg Maddux, who took the loss Saturday night when the Yankees wrapped up the Series with a 3-2 victory in Game 6. "It's very hard, very difficult to get this far. We just came up short." Overall, the Atlanta hitters demonstrated a maddening inability to execute the more subtle skills, like driving in runners from third with less than two outs. That's why the Braves lost even though their pitchers had a 2.33 ERA and the Yankees hit only .216 as a team. Trailing 1-0 in Game 5, the Braves overshadow the Braves' many accomplishments in the past six seasons? If there was a silver lining in defeat, it was the development of rookie outfielders Andruw Jones and Jermaine Dye. The 19-year-old Jones looked like a future star after hitting .400 with two homers and six RBI. got a runner to third with one out in the ninth. But Javy Lopez grounded out when a fly ball would have tied the game. Saturday night, Pendleton hit into a double play on a 3-1 count with the bases loaded — after Yankees starter Jimmy Key had just walked in a run. "We had some young guys who received opportunities to perform and play and show what they're made of," said General Manager John Schuerholz. "They showed we can rely on them to be a big part of our championship years." Now, for the bad news. Smoltz, who won 24 games during the regular season and four more in the postseason, is a free agent. "A lot has been played about loyalty and making the right decision." Smoltz said. "But deep down, John Smoltz and his family have to take time with my agents to decide what's the best avenue. You never want to close any doors, never want to be narrow-minded." LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 FAIRS ARE EACH NAY FROM KAISAS CITY BASED ON A ROUNDTRIP PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FAIRS. FAIRS DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL TAXES OR PFCs TOTALING BETWEEN $3-550, DEPENDING ON DISTINATION, OR DEFPATTERN CHARGES PASS DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Council Travel 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749 - 3900 http://www.ciec.org/travel.htm LONDON $209 LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 FAIRS ARE EACH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A BOUNDARY PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FAIRS. FAIRS DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL TAXES OR PFCs TOUGLING, BETWEEN 13-35 OFFERING ON DEPARTMENT, DEPARTMENT CHANGES AND DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Connell Travel 222 West 12th Street • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 7 49 - 3 900 http://www.ciec.org/travel.htm HALLOWEEN MASKS, HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE! Halloween Hours Mon-Thurs 10-8pm FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts Toys, games and gifts for all ages. Trick-or-Treat- So-Others-Can-Eat Food Drive Sponsored by The Pre-Occupational Therapy Club October 31 from 6:30 to 7:30pm Anyone who would like to help trick-or-treat call Stephanie at 838-9899. STUDENT SENATE New & Used Cheap Prices Anytime Everytime KIEF'S 913-842-1544 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks Home of the Pocket Pizza HALLOWEEN MASKS, HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE! Halloween Hours Mon-Thurs 10-8pm FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts Toys, games and gifts for all ages. New & Used CDs Cheap Prices Anytime Everytime KIEF'S 913-842-1544 COCO LOCO A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY 914 MASSACHUSETTS LANDING, KS 519-842-6113 COCO LOCO A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY 914 MAGRACHI UNITS • LAWRENCE • KS 518 822 4813 THURSDAY 31ST HALLOWEEN PARTY THURSDAY NOV 7TH KU WOMEN SOCCER CLUB FUNDRAISER THURSDAY 31ST HALLOWEEN PARTY THURSDAY NOV7TH KU WOMEN SOCCER CLUB FUNDRAISER PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza TRADE & ED tits Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10” Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, October 29, 1996 Classified Directory 5B Y 100s 1.05 Personale 1.10 Business Personale 1.20 Announcements 1.30 Entertainment 1.40 Lost and Found Announcements 男士卫生间 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise X 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 386 Miscollaneous 370 Want to Buy I 400s Real Estate 100s Announcements 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 105 Personals Open 24 hr awareness. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat. 1029 Iowa St. 110 Business Personals Wanted 65 people. New metabolism break- down. Contact Attn: Amanda Freig, Call 800-770-6003. Free gift. BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and European motorcycles. Factory is technician of BMW. Personal Tech 845-2621 "DID Yeu Get Stuck With a Noseh Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies Classified Policy Birthright IF YOU'RE FREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...CALL US FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 *204 West 13th Street 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 Michael Hedge at Liberty Hall, Tue, Oct. 29 Tickets available at ticketmaster, Doors open 10:30 a.m. Attention All Students! Our readers are heavily informed that all jobs and hobbies advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. KU Basketball Fees: Beach front studio condo available in West Waii for Maui Invitation篮球场 Tourney, Nov. 23-30, $140 per night. Phone/fax (913) 681-9472 Grants and scholarships available from spouses or paraguay even if they are not college students or for college $245-243-835. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1998 which makes it limited to advertisement "any type which limitation or discrimination on color, race, religion, sex, handicap, family name, or immigration or other form" to make any such preference. Illustration or discription." The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women on race, sex, color, religion, sexual orientation, disability or status. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas registration laws. 15TH NUAL CHRISTMAS LAST CHANCE! AND SNOWBOARDS COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 RIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $167 AFFORDABLE TOURISM INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE HOBBY ODES SKI BREAKS BETTER! 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s.84-0377 Found a young black and white cat on 10th and Massachusetts. Call 841-9041. 140 Lost & Found Found small, male shelle dog on eth & Iowa. Call 858-3584. Black Leather Checkbook Waulter Lettel Kannas Brown Leather Checkbook for Semester Susan Reyard if found, please call 800-555-3214 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Female vocalist wanted for *r1* rated top-forty dance band. All styles call *r9* 784-369. Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 205 Help Wanted Part-time maintenance person for out-of-town andflex. Friendly hours. Call (816) 443-330 *STUDENTS:* Lawrence Bus Company is hiring a bus driver to clean up a 21 with 21 clean driving record. Call 842-6544. - fast fundraiser - Raisse $500 in 6 days - greets, group meetings, volunteer opportunities, cash obligation (600) 800-1039.38. * fundraising - Raisse $500 in 6 days - greets, group meetings, volunteer opportunities, cash obligation (600) 800-1039.38. vow hire part-time sales help morning, after- ternight and in person at manitoba and MacRitchie. 2094 Iowa, Iowa 51678 nursery Attendant needed Sun. 8:15 a.m. Lutheran Church in the application at Immensel Lutheran Church in the Part-time cashier needed evenings and weekdays. Please send your 'Conoco' 444 N. Iow. No phone calls needed. Personal aide for female quadripridic. Female part-time positions available. Call 865-2031. partial positions available. Call 865-2031. Therapies needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wet from 4pm-10pm. KCMO resident call collect (816) 361-3914. ALVAMAR NAUTILUS Now hiring Fitness Instructor, 15-20 hr. health & fitness coach. Please see: Beech, 439 Clinton St. FOW 817-688-4282 Part-time, 15-20 turs per week, neat appearance and knowledge of computer registers required. Apply in person at Sav on Office Supplies 239 S Iowa St. (Next to Dickinson Theatre). Part-time kennel person needed approximately 15 hours per week. Must be available weekends and holidays. In apply in person at Lawrence Veterinary Hospital. 4210 Clinton Parkway Ct. Pizza But now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2494 Q.Iowa, 100W. 6th, & 934 Massachusetts Retired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) 1 or nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. $40 per month R.S. Raymond 841-8534 Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-455-7200. ****SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (900) 895-BREAK! Earn the money you need & help a great cause 'Call on calling of sadDJ (Students Against Driving Drunk). $6.00 an hour + commission. A call to apply to m19.8. Suite 72, 电话 845-3151. Italian Oven 1838 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, who host new servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into the neighborhood to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4-M. F Rueschøff Communications a 24 hour telephone answering service is looking for part-time telephone secretary. Must have good communication skills and some holidays. In person apply in person 41 W. 6th St. THIRTY-BUZZLES req. per hour 10-40 hours, per week, you set schedule. Commission sales. Inquire at: http://www.tshurtbuzz.com or call Carla at 1-800-758-7598 BabySister/ Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, Training/knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter to: 111 Sawyer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60405 GRADUATING SENIORS Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bulls the Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some day time hrs. are helpful. Baking classes on Tuesdays, months plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. Business office 9 a.m., to 4 p.m. M-F at 719 Mass. (upstairs above Smoketown). John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, and will be an associate instructor of seniors. Send resume to 6800 College Bldd, #100, O.K. PSCI, #214 or fax (913) 345-0978. Attn: Pam Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on you to work with our program. Drunk) Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 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 648-5101. Help us contact and expand our customer base. Phone and computer skills required. Product training provided. Starting wage $6.00 an hour. Flexible hours. Apply in person at Westeifter Company inc. lc. 1235 North Third, Lawrence karas or fares may travel to 913-843-4804, EOE. Don't wait! We need Call Center Repe now! Work 24+ hour+ DA Y days by Launched to i32 receive your call record, attendance record, & typing skill req. d Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress, vacation hours. Start at $6r. hour shifts available on weekends. Call center 505-Lakeview Rd. or call 896-3824 for directions. $50 Sign Up Bonus! Great Research Experience for your resume! Student Hourly Position. We need someone to help us collect data in Kansas City. Student will help with the data collection and report on the findings. Mileage is reimbursed. Required qualifications: familiarity with Macintosh computers; ability to work independently in a team setting; 5.50/hr. For application contact: Jean Hall, 3614 Dole Center, 804-0228 EOE/AA employer. Tutors needed for the Fall 1966 semester in upper level Psychology, IDI. and Computer Science courses. Students are required to attend all hours of course work in the subject areas in which they will tutor with a GPA of 3 or better. Apply in person at 320 ACE. University of Kansas Department. For more information call 864-729-1070 TUTORS NEEDED 205 Help Wanted Juicers Straighten How would you like to make $1000 a week? Now hiring attractive dancers & waitresses 18+. Apply within. 913 N. Second. 7pm-2am or Call 841-4124. Student Hourly 15-20 hours per week working on a literacy research project with the National Adult Literacy and Learning Disabilities Center at the Center for Research on Learning of Good Practice. Participate in written communication skills, and general ability to follow instructions and work with others. Prefer a graduate student or undergraduate planned to remain at KU through 1997. For application, please email resume (or apply online) to: 904-0827, Dendline 11/08/SW, Salary $3.25-$5.50/fr. EA/COA emulterer. Kansan Ads Pay student Hourly Position. Duties include general office tasks, assisting with workshop preparations and management, preparing written materials, other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: familiarity with Macintosh computers; ability to work 10-20 hr/wk; effective writing skills; ability to work independently and efficiently; must be able to carry, load, and transport boxes; available between 12:00-1:00; available for May 28-31, 1997 workshop. Interest in teacher education offered by Kettering University, 84-560-580. For application contact: Gwen Flynn, 2061 Dole Center, 844-0023. EOE/AA employer. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER sought by printers of scientific journals. Candidate will be responsible or networking, maintenance, programming, and a multitude of computer languages (i.e. Java, C, Python, shell, html, algn), database design, and computer and data configuration. Software expertise is required. WWW). Requires strong communication skills, problem solving abilities and management of multiple project assignments equivalent experience. Drug Free Workplace. Submit resume including salary history, or apply in person to: Human Resources New Hampshire, Lawrence KS 60044. Fax (913) 845-1244. EOE POLICY RESEARCH/INFORMATION SYSTEM MANAGER InterHab: The Resource Network for Kansans to conduct and analyze statistical research, and manage a small-office networked micro-computer environment (IBM compatible). MS Office application (IBM compatible). 932-513-5843 (VOICE), 932-519-709 (TYT), or iabh-bink.org(EMAIL). A full position description and application instructions will be provided upon request. Send resume to: InterHib, Inc. 700 Eighth Street Kokomo, KS 66058 806-7583. Applications accepted only if received or postmarked not later than 11/16/98. To receive more information: Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! InterHab is an EOE employer. NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 225 Professional Services SOLUTIONS Criminal Defense DWI • Traffic • Etc. FREE CONSULTATION *The law Office of JOHN FRYDMAN 749-1122 Downtown Lawrence 305 For Sale TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID' & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters Free Consultation 235 Typing Services The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Call Jacki at 832-844 for applications, term- lise her, and check out the website. Satisfaction guarantee. Makin't the Grade. X 2 bedroom unfurnished. 18th Tennessee. Available no. Noets. $451-1834. $340 per room. 3DD System, 16 games included-$375 or best offer Call #841-7855. Loaded 266 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB RAM, 8GB hard drive on system printer included. Best offer @ 913-300-7888. Computer is licensed. Computer desk great shape, will take best offer. Call 848-5587. Cocktailist. For sale, Cage, bait and all accessory. Call Card 3211 5000, Listing $200. Lists $100 each. $100 bobbie 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Leoine's Welling is in salting that shefft board. Under- standing the finish is good in good condition. Acoustic Austin A is good in good condition. 2 Toshiba Pentium Laptops for info. Passive or active matrix. Everything included Call for info. 205 Help Wanted Moped, Hodrea Spera 60 cc Park in Bike Racers on campus campus 08-364 31d 1953; 08-000 364 wrestlers and wrestlers Get all the pieces you need to create a mema rable Halloween costume at the Social Service Department. League, thrive more, so know more. Open 18-30 on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. 959 WG Velf. 49,930 miles. 1 owner. 5 speed, utch-back, 2 door, AM/FM radio cassette. $250. Good condition interior and exterior. Tires fairly sew. Call after 6. (913) 872-4554. "29 Cadiellia hearey, converted into a lime-style party wagon. A must for any frat, sorority, or other group interested in good times, road trips, etc." (I think "party wagon" is a typo; it might be "party wagon"). Tuns great. $200.00 OBJ. Call 823-2644. 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate --- 405 For Rent 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, baths. Close to campus. 749-3794. 4 Br. 3 bath luxury townhouse Avv. 12, Jacuzzi, 5 br., 3 bdr., $129,000 plus $700 per month. presents $1800/month +70 deno. $41-633.83. Sublease one bedroom apartment. $465 a month. Small pets O.K. Gas heat. Call (913) 897-7004. Second semester and summer sublease now available. 4bdrm. house, great location on 13th & Tenn. 3 stories. Dec. paid. Call 865-4117 ibp apt. sublease starting at a.a.p. until August. Bruins play at 10 am on Tuesday. Route 644: northbound 06h, 832-1893 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 18th and Ohio, new carpet, full bedroom and dryer, close to campus, call (913) 841-8460 3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 WL. Washer and Dryer, new carpet and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 841-868. 4 br., 2 bath apts. available now at 1721 Ohio New York City, 810-533-9655, $100 per month, greatest hotels, 810-533-9655 Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom 2 Bathrooms. $80/month. Call 311-2292 and ask for Kristina. Attractive, quiet furnished apartment for non-smoking male. Utilities paired. Room size: 824-120 883-120 Nice, security locked, large & quiet 2 br. apt. Ha- neset, New Jersey, $495/month. No pets. 642-838- 4041. Reference deposit: $495. No Pets. 642-838- 4041. Studio Available! Close to campus & only $390 per month plus elite discount, now call 841-267-7500 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-prejudice operation, democratic control. Close to Campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-9484. Customer Service etc. on bus route 10. electronically to campus. Utilized by: Shaheen Kashif. Walk to campus. Call 842. 925-1300. Walk to campus. Call 842. 925-1300. Allen Rentals 3- brpt amps 185, DW. w/d hookups, microwave 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. Customer Service Representative - free flight privileges for employees & family - competitive salary We offer: employees & family - competitive salary - professional - safe, professions environment - many excellent benefits We have immediate part-time openings. Must be available to work morning shifts. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 2301 W. 23rd St., Suite 206, Lawrence, KS or call 843-7879. VANGUARD RESERVATIONS An Equal Opportunity Employer 405 For Rent SUBLEASE for Jan 1, 1997. Large 1 dB trompet. SUBLEASE for Jan 1, 1997. Large 1 dB trompet. Pets. KD usl. 640 call. KD usl. 640 call. Spacious, very nice apartment for first week of November 1,BR 748, sqf,feest,all-electric kitchen, large dining room,courtyard view, $25/mo. 0290 deposit to pay, $45/mo. 0290 deposit to pay, MA34 (office). 2401 W. 20th, W. 849-1485 V Shannon Plaza Apts 1 Bedroom Apt. with airer & dryer, water paid, $485. 2 Bedroom loft-style town home with 2 full baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic garage opener. On KU bus route, $700. Call 814-7726 or stop by 2100 Heather Wood #A2. Equal Housing Opportunity Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer - 1,2,&3 Bedrooms - Built-in TV - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Alarm System - Fitness Center COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 3HotTubs 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool ExerciseRoom On KU Bus Route M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Hawthorn Place KVM 405 For rent Convenient, Contemporary 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes - Fully carpeted * Fireplace * Central Air conditioning * General Electric Kitchen For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management (913) 841-6080 Available January - Subscription - ZBR. Almost on Campus - must see. $85 per month. 832-281-308 NEW LUXURY 3FDRM APARTMENT* *Security Gated Entry* *Internet Ready* *On Bus Route* *Close to schools and shopping* *Large Lofts* *No Pets* *$47/month* Call Resume 718-9299 MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Visit the following locations Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass * 841-1212 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fr 9am 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted Female Roommate needed dr. 3, birth Almost one year old. Security sys. 110 pls. 862-887 829-873 Blanket size 55. Responsible non-smoking female roommate 1/2 units KU Bus Route. $255 plus 1/2 utilities. KU #789-705 Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-550-3926 How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN ROOMMATE NEEDED to move in immediately. Huge office. Hours 12-5pm. 2103 Massachusetts, 848-984-8670 Recommise Wanted: N/S, Female undergrad for science research. Requires 1/4 u/t's. Available now. Call BM-0124 - in person: 119 Stauffer Flut 3 Bedroom Apartment 2B Refrigerator, Oven, Dishwasher, W/D Furnished must be female 5 minute walk from Kansas Union $233/mo + 1/3 utilities 331-3205 Ade phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Classified Information and order form Calculating Rates Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be greedful, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Wasa. by mail. It is recommended that you send your name, address, and any other identifying information to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Vita account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of ages lines the ad occupies). The cost to calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that I qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. 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. Classifications
Num. of injections:Rates
Cost per Ileon per day
1X2-5X4-7X8-14X10-20X30+X
9 Ileons2.301.801.201.000.850.60
4 Ileons2.151.400.900.650.750.65
5-7 Ileons2.101.250.850.750.700.50
B+ Ileons2.001.100.900.750.650.45
105 personal 110 business personals 118 animecommons 130 entertainment 148 lab & funnel 305 for sale 228 lady umbrella 645 lady sales 225 professional services 300 miscellaneous 220 other materials 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 Address: VISA Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ We (Please make checks payable to the University Dalk & Kman) Furnish 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. 68445 u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n 6B Entertainment Tuesday, October 29, 1996 This staff just Might be sorry Magazine sheds its bad vibes for a month By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer A San Francisco-based magazine is going to bat for all those things everyone loves to hate. Might, which calls itself a "general interest magazine with a bad attitude," presented its first "Apologists' Issue" on Oct. 20 to stick up for people, places and trends that have taken a beating lately. "We spend 11 months tearing people apart and one month taking it back," said Paul Tullis, *Might's* senior editor. "This might become an annual thing." Tullis said his magazine had been getting crueler in its attacks on culture and needed an issue to step back and give everyone a break. "We keep getting more frustrated with popular culture, politics, the magazine industry and sheer money-grubbing," Tullis said. "There's a lot to be cruel, mean and nasty about. So we decided we'd like to take a different tack and be nice to people for once." Might's writers and editors compiled a list of people it and other magazines had commonly maligned — particularly Newt Gingrich, Fidel Castro and Alanis Morissette, and found writers willing to defend them in the latest issue. "Eleanor Clift (Newsweek columnist) defended Pat Buchanan," Tullis said. "She said he was bringing up issues no Democrats dared to, such as NAFTA and the increasing gap between the rich and the poor. Bill Clinton couldn't comment on these things without sounding like a wimp. And she said she'd like to thank Pat Buchanan for doing his part getting a Democrat elected." In the issue, Douglas Rushkoff defends MTV's often-ridiculed show, The Real World. "Where else on TV do we get such an honest and unedited depiction of an artificial and hyperedited lifestyle? . . . These kids play out their over-hyped and self-consciously tragic exploits with no more or less artificiality than they do in real life," Rushkho writes. Carol Holstead, associate professor of journalism, said *Might's* authentic mockery and derision of all subjects appealed to the 20-something generation. "It's very irreverent and funny — completely sarcastic — but with a lot of journalistic integrity," Holstead said. "The hardest thing in writing is to consistently pull off irony, and do it with a sense of humor. It's not about being pretentious." Holstead said she thought the magazine would become popular because readers were tired of mainstream magazines. Joy Marie Lofton, St. Louis, Mo. senior agreed that Might's days on the fringe of the magazine industry were numbered. "It's going to become pretty mainstream," she said. "The hip thing now is these alternative magazines. I think it rocks. It's a very different kind of humor. Every time I read it I die laughing." Nicole French, Lawrence graduate student, said she read Might with a wary eye. "It's a very interesting magazine, but very underhanded," she said. "It's fun as long you don't believe everything in there." Pacino brings Richard III into focus By Douglas J. Rowe Associated Press Writer NEW YORK — AI Pacino is enjoying being part of a trinity of reasons why Richard III is a happening guy. In the past year, Ian McKellan's film of the 15th-century monarch as a 20th-century fascist was well-received — critically, although not at the box office. And a 1912 adaptation of Shakespeare's drama — believed to be the oldest U.S.-made feature in existence — was exhumed from the cellar of a retired Portland, Ore., film projectionist. "Things happen in threes. That's what they say," Pacino says, rasping out a laugh. Yes, it's good to be the king, and reason No. 3 is Pacino's documentary, Looking for Richard, which juxtaposes the telling of the Bard's story of betrayal, murder and lust for power, with actors struggling in their craft, academics grappling with the play's history and ideas, and audiences trying to understand it all. Royal Prince of Wales Pacino, the film's director/star/cowriter, sees the Richard rush as total coincidence. And it shows considerable AI Pacino as Richard III staying power, given that King Richard himself was born Oct. 2, 1452, and Shakespeare wrote about the man between 1592 and 1594. "In a way, I always will be grateful to Ian's doing it because I think it got me to finally put it together," said Pacino, who's making his directing debut. He's also interested in seeing the 84-year old movie, "because the situations and the story carry with them a great power, of course, but it's the combination of that and the words that brings home the drama." He likens it to separating music from lyrics and demonstrates that you can simply say "I love you" or sing it out, which he does: "ILO-O-O-O-OVVVV-V-VEYOU-OU-OU! "So when they take the music away, you have to find an equinox, and part of it is the way it's interpreted and the style and all that — if that means something to you. I certainly don't understand what I just said." Pacino can sound circuitous and turbid, like the material he's trying to demystify in this movie. And he knows it. He says at one point: "I'm sorry for my long-winded answers. I always go around to see if I can finally come up with and give you an answer to your question." HOROSCOPES Learn how to manage other people's money this year as well as your own. Set your goals now. Don't gamble in December; there will be enough surprises anyway. You're lucky enough to achieve a dream in January. Confusion reigns at home in February. Relax and enjoy it. Use your experience to do a big job in April. Pay off a debt in June. Your team can win in September. Follow your heart in October and you'll be on the right path. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 6. Don't tell anybody about financial troubles unless the person can help you fix them. A chatty friend or sibling could make matters worse. A good book could solve the problem. Hunt for the information you need; it's worth the effort. Today's Birthday (Oct. 29) Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a '7'. Your partner may be in a better position to see how you're wasting resources. Listen to criticism, even if it's difficult. You may have to change your plans to stay within your budget. Keep the good stuff and get rid of the garbage. Gemini (Mav 21-June 21)-Todav is a 6. Germany (May 21-June 21) - Today is a w. You may feel strong today, but you need to exercise caution. Don't try to show off how smart you are. You might realize later you've let go of something you should have kept. Focus on a way to build a more secure future for yourself. Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 7. Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 7. This is a marvelous day for romance. Take care of annoying paperwork early, so you have as much time as possible for yourself and your best friend. You need privacy to discuss a sensitive issue. Go to extra trouble to make sure you achieve it. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6. a club meeting and gathering of friends could be lots of fun today. Unfortunately, you also have pressing obligations. A powerful person will not be forgiving if you forget to do something you promised. Be nice, since the other guy has the upper hand. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-Today is a 7. Vigo (Aug 29-September 22) Today two attractive options today. Luckily, you're very good at scheduling. If anybody can find a way to do both, it's you. Private time will be more productive and even more fun, but a meeting could lead to career advancement. Libra (Sent. 23-Oct. 23)- Today is a 7. Lora (Sept. 23-Oct. 20) Today is a 7. You may get a fabulous offer today. Too bad, if you're broke. Instead of giving up, sell something. It doesn't have to be an object; it could be a service. How much money you generate is up to you. If you don't know how, ask a rich friend. scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8. You are in a good position, but don't relax quite yet. A nosy inquirer could ruin a deal you've been working on for quite sometime. Romance should go well, if you keep it private. Go back to a favorite place with a favorite friend for dinner. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 5. If you feel like you're under pressure, you're right. But don't complain. Instead of getting help, griping will make you look less capable than you really are. By tomorrow morning, the solution to the puzzle will become obvious. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 7. Gather with friends and business associates and hear about a new development. A co-worker should not be allowed to drink anything stiffer than iced tea, if there's a secret to be kept. Let your sweetheart be in the drivers' seat for a while. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18)-Today is a 6. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 6. There's no point in arguing with a person who won't listen, won't change and won't budge. Invest your time with a more compliant student of human nature instead. In private, you'll find lots to talk about. Start with old times and work into the future. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is an 8. Keep most of what you know to yourself. You can't solve another person's problems, so don't even try. you can help the troubled one let off steam. Just nod your head to show you're listening. He or she may find the answer simply by talking about the problem. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. top of the HILL All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package.One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Store, The Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall CD store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Cafeteria, Kansas Union Cafeteria and Kansas Union Information Counter. Rules For Entries Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill Reader's Poll Certificate Package Entries without this information will not be counted. Address: ___ Entry Deadline is Wednesday, October 30, 1996. Telephone Number: ___ The "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of invading or harming College Scene Best Free Sporting Event:___ Best Undergraduate Class: ___ Best Place to Study:___ Best Place to go for a Study Break:___ Best Building:___ Best Place to People Watch:___ Best Dorm:___ Best Apartment Complex::___ Best Free Event on Campus:___ Best Organization: ___ Free time Best Selection of Beer: ___ Best Drink Specials: ___ Best Sports Bar: ___ Best Bar for Live Music: ___ Best Pool Tables: ___ Best Local Music Group: ___ Best Place to go Dancing: ___ Best Place for Free Entertainment: ___ Best Road Trip: ___ Best Place to go for Spring Break: ___ Best Place to take an Out-of-Towner: ___ Best Restroom: ___ Best Radio Station: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Men: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Women to meet Women: ___ Best Place for Men to meet Men: ___ Best Place to go on a First Date: ___ Good Meals Best Breakfast: ___ Best Chinese Food: ___ Best Mexican Food: ___ Best Pizza: ___ Best Burger: ___ Best Salad Bar: ___ Best Cup of Coffee: ___ Best Ice Cream: ___ Best Frozen Yogurt: ___ Best Place to go to Dinner with your Parents: ___ Best Restaurant in Kansas City: ___ Best Late Night Restaurant: ___ Money well spent Best Used CD Store: ___ Best Overall Music Selection: ___ Best Place to buy Stereo Equipment: ___ Best Video Store: ___ Best Bookstore: ___ Best Health Club: ___ Best Coin Laundry: ___ Best Florist: ___ Best Grocery Store: ___ Best Discount Store: ___ Best Women's Clothing Store: ___ Best Men's Clothing Store: ___ Best Car Repair: ___ The University Daily Kansan 1 1 Football: Recent losses have taken a toll on the Jayhawks' confidence. Page 1B Reform: Perot's Party boasts two U.S. Senate candidates from Kansas. Page G4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1996 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.48 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Violent outbreak follows funeral on West Bank JERUSALEM — Palestinians clashed with Israeli troops in the West Bank yesterday after the funeral of an 11-year-old boy. Witnesses said the boy had been beaten to death by a Jewish settler. A court ordered the settler held until the end of the week. In Hebron, Jewish settlers shouting, "This is our home!" pushed and shoved two of Yasser Arafat's aides, who were touring the city. Israel police escorted the two Palestinians away from the area. Despite the tensions, Israeli and Palestinian negotiators resumed talks yesterday on Israel's seven-month overdue troop withdrawal from Hebron. The army clamped a curfew on the West Bank village of Hussan, 11 miles north of Hebron, when hundreds of Palestinian stone-throwers clashed with Israeli soldiers after the funeral for Hilmi Shawsh. U.S. teen-ager survives apartment's collapse CAIRO, Egypt — For 36 hours, Sananna Mikkeus was entombed in the darkness of a collapsed 12-story apartment building. The American teen-ager heard the cries of other survivors, the barking of search dogs and the rumble of equipment boring through the ruins. "I'm very tired," said Miksche, a 17-year-old from Los Angeles whose mother was among dozens of people still missing as the desperate search for survivors entered its third day. Yesterday, exhausted rescue workers pulled her and a friend from the rubble — bruised and bleeding, but alive. Smoking foes call for blunter warning labels Hundreds of people waited near the wreckage, some demanding justice and others begging for their trapped friends and relatives to somehow leave the rubble. WASHINGTON — Smoking foes say the warning labels on cigarette packages aren't doing enough to teach Americans the consequences of tobacco. Citing the bigger, blunt warnings some other countries require — such as Australia's "Smoking Kills" anti-smoking advocates are planning to launch a new effort to strengthen the notices for the first time in 12 years. They want the Surgeon General's warning to declare smoking addictive. "The warnings are insufficient and have been insufficiert over a period of decades," said Rep. Martin Meehan, D-Mass., who is offering the legislation. The tobacco industry denies that cigarettes are addictive or kill. It says Americans know that smoking poses health risks. Low turnout is expected at this year's election WASHINGTON — The election is almost upon the country, and about all that remains is to browbeat Americans for the next six days to shame them into voting. That may not work. Experts say that less than 55 percent of eligible Americans will participate. In the last 30 years, turnout has decreased. From 64 percent in 1960, when John F. Kennedy was elected, it slid to just barely above 50 percent in 1988 before squigling up to 55.2 percent four years ago. But the 1992 race had an incumbent president on the ropes, an attractive challenger and a feisty third-party insurgent. This time around, none of those elements apply and that has a lot of people worried that participants will barely outnumber nonvoters. The Associated Press Center requires support Senate passes resolution University to meet terms By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer Student Senate supports the construction of a campus child-care center, but it does not want students to pay for it all. Student Body President Grey Montgomery presented a resolution to Provost David Shulenburger and David Amber, vice chancellor for academic affairs, yesterday that stated Senate's support of the construction of a new center. The resolution outlines terms that must be met by the University of Kansas in order for Senate to finance the construction. "I have been pushing for this to get underway for a while now. I'm glad to see the Senate supports it also," Montgomery said. Senate stipulations Some Student Senate stipulations for a new child-care center. The stipulations are negotiable and subject to change. Chris Hamilton/KANSAN The center would be run by Hiltop Child Development Center, a current campus child-care provider. Half of the facilities must be open to children of students. The image shows two children in a playground, both wearing similar headwear. They appear to be interacting with each other, possibly engaging in a playful activity or sharing an object. The background is blurred, but it suggests an outdoor setting with wooden structures. The facility only can be used by students, staff and faculty at the University of Kansas. The only exception is for students with disabilities who live in the Lawrence community. The facility must serve at least 308 children. The site should be constructed at Stouffer Place apartments. The University should look into the creation of a faculty fee to help pay for construction of the facility. For a new child-care center to be built it must have Senate support, said Scott Sullivan, liberal arts and sciences senator, who co-sponsored the resolution. The center has been estimated to cost between $4 million and $5 million. As of now, students pay a $2 campus fee that goes to a bank account to be used to build the center. To date, about $250,000 is in the account. Senate is willing to foot a large amount of the construction bill, but it can't on a $2 fee, said Kelly Huffman, finance committee chairman and a resolution sponsor. Huffman said the new fee could be about $5 or $6, depending on what the University offered. One stipulation asks the University to pay at least 30 percent of construction costs if Senate is going to finance the project. Pat Pisani, Hilltop Child Development Center She coid University funds The stipulation passed Senate, but Sullivan said the subcommittee that formed the resolution did not favor the idea. "Ins is a center the faculty is going to use," Schwartz said. "They should help pay for it." Another stipulation asks the University to examine instituting a faculty fee to help pay for construction. "We were told originally that state funds could not be used," Pisani said. "But the University can help us find a donor." "We represent the body of students, not the faculty," Sullivan said. "We didn't feel it was our responsibility or right to suggest something like that to another body." Rachel Schwartz, liberal arts and sciences senator, expressed a different view. Roy Wedge, a 4-year-old Lawrence resident, plays with friends at Hilltop Child Center, 1314 Jayhawk Blvd. Student Senate is trying to find a way to finance a new child care center. Child-care advocates cry for help Center supporters seek support for senate plan from administration By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer Once upon a time, when Edward Meyen was the executive vice chancellor, he was a major administrative supporter of the proposal to build a new campus child-care center. But after last year's administrative reorganization, Meyen is back in the classroom as a professor of special education, leaving many wondering if any administrative support remains to back Student Senate's proposal to improve campus child-care. "I'm not sure where the administration stands," said Kevin Lafferty, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman. "There hasn't been that much communication." "This is a major need on campus," Meyen said. "There are more students with child-care needs, and it is not Meyen said that although he no longer worked in Strong Hall, he still had interest in the construction of a child-care center. "I'm not sure where the administration stands. There hasn't been that much communication." Kevin Lafforty committee chairman uncommon that when recruiting faculty, child-care is an immediate concern. But I have no administrative power." Lafferty said Senate had continued Meyen's initiative to make building a new center a top administrative priority. Provost David Shulenburger said that the administration continued to support campus child-care but that he was not sure if the proposal fit into the University's plans. "A lot of folks would like to see this," Shulenburger said. "But it is going to have to compete with other good things we want to do." Jason Fizell, off-campus senator, said there was considerable confusion regarding the administration's position. they seem to be interested when we go in to speak with them, but from what I can see it is not going anywhere," Fizell said. "But I can't say what they are doing or not doing." Linda Eakin, associate provost for support services, said he was not sure what the administration was doing to pursue funds to construct the center. One solution Senate proposed was finding a private donor to supply the needed money, Lafferty said. Whether a donor is being pursued is unsure. "Is it actively happening now? I don't know," Eakin said. "It is clear that there is not enough money to support it." The lack of administrative commitment has frustrated Sean Haley, holdover senator. Haley said that although the administration had acknowledged the importance of the center, it never would receive the same political support as Crumbling Classrooms or technology advancement. "There has to be some level of administrative support," Haley said. "Students shouldn't have to back this 100 percent. It is a shame to not have it expanded. But if we don't receive some kind of support, I think we ought to discontinue it." KU students still make jack-o-lanterns Pumpkin patches, stores provide fruit for creative carving By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Janet Schaake and her four children own the only pick-your-own patch in the area, Schaake's Pumpkin Patch, which is three miles east of Lawrence. Not many KU students are on a search for the perfect pumpkin this Halloween. But for those who are, there are plenty of places to obtain the orange fruit of their dreams. She said the pumpkin crop was better than expected this year. Normally, pumpkins require a hot, dry summer because it is difficult to pollinate them during rain. However, Schaake said, the unusually wet summer weather allowed for healthy vines, which produced a lot of pumpkins. There are more than 25 different types of pumpkins, ranging from two pounds to 200 pounds. The Schaake's patch has 14 varieties and charges 14 cents a pound. So far, not many college students have come to the patch, Schaoke said. Amy Tumlin, Overland Park junior, does not have time to go to a pumpkin patch, but she is still looking forward to carving her store-bought pumpkin. "You have to find the perfect one," she said. "I like them big and really round. I don't like the long ones." Most Lawrence grocery stores have stocked pumpkins. Bridgeette Keller, assistant food store manager for Hy-Vee Food and Drug, 3504 Clinton Parkway, said the store had ordered about 3,500 pumpkins this fall for people who didn't have time to pick their own. The pumpkins weigh five to seven pounds each and cost 99 cents. Darren Hoffman, Topeka freshman, said most college students did not bother to carve pumpkins. "It's a mess, and they would have to go out and buy a pumpkin," he said. Brebecca Marshall, Kansas City, Kan., junior, agreed that jack-o-lanterns were a hassle for busy students. When they do decide to carve a pumpkin, however, students get creative. Tumlin said she stuck with the classic three-triangle, squigglymouth pumpkin. Even more than carving the pumpkin, however, she likes to toast the seeds. 10. What is the name of this vegetable? A. pumpkin B. zucchini C. squash D. carrot The pumpkin season is coming to a close. This symbol of Halloween can weigh two pounds to 200 pounds. Steve Puppe / KANSAN TODAY INDEX Nation/World ... 9A Features ... 10A Sports ... 1B Scoreboard ... 2B Entertainment ... 7B PARTLY CLOUDY High 55° Low 42° Weather: Page 2A ... www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY 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 Wednesday, October 30, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS TODAY CAMPUS EVENTS 55 42 --- 42 Partly cloudy with calm winds. THURSDAY FRIDAY 42 31 39 28 Partly cloudy. Sunny. --- Gamblers Anonymous wants to begin a chapter on the KU Campus. If you are interested, call Ron at 841-2107. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a Volunteer and Inter-Placement Fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the ECM Building at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call 843-4933. - Environs, Proponents of Animal Liberation, Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. For more information, call the Environns at 844-7625. ON CAMPUS Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have worship at noon today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Joe Aardt at 843-8202. Office of Study Abroad will have an information meeting for Great Britain Study Abroad at 4:15 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. Rec. Services will have KU Fencing from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-999-8880. **KU KI Alikio Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798.** Rec. Services will have KU Fencing from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 215 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. KU College Republicans will meet at 5:45 p.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sam Bowman Baht at 832-6129. Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erin at 749-5474 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 Santoy at 311-2304. 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. Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers will have a workshop at 6 p.m. today at Above in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Allen at 832-1989. Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 8:30 to 9:30 in time at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Kimberly Evans at 684-1179. Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Norvagen at 864-3742. **Asian American Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Kheramati Suthiwan at 865-5375.** KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tonight at the Dairy Hill Room in the Burgeion For more information, call Steve Willingham at t49-2401. ON THE RECORD A KU student's car window was damaged between 6 p.m. Priday and 10 a.m. Saturday in the 700 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $350. A KU student's backpack, textbooks, binder and a legal pad were stolen between 9:10 and 10:30 a.m. Oct. 18 from the third floor of Green Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $114. A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences computer and monitor were stolen between 9 p.m. Oct. 7 and 11 a.m. Oct. 21 from Fraser Hall room 4, KU police said. The items were valued at $1,760. A KU student's windows were broken and a door was keyed between 2 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Friday on a car in Lot 101 north of Tempel Hill, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $600. A KU student's license plate was stolen between 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $12. A KU student's CD player, stereo face plate and miscellaneous items were stolen between 7 p.m. and midnight Monday from a car in the 1800 block of Nalsmith Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $755. A KU employee's wallet, cash and driver's license were stolen between 1:15 and 1:20 p.m. Saturday from the Low Rider Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $80. A KU student's car hood paint was dam- between 2 and 3 a.m. Aug. 27 in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200. A KU student's car paint was removed between midnight Saturday and 3 a.m. Sunday in the 1800 block of Nalsmith Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $1,500. A KU student's license plate was stolen between 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 0000 block of Gower Place, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $10. A KU student's car windshield was damaged between 6 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of New York Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $350. TV WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 30, 1996 DTVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 7 Sentinel "Ice Man" (In Stereo) Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) Babyton 5 '2th dum' (In Stereo) Martin (In Stereo) Bzzell (Cops (In Stereo) Universe WDAF 8 Beverly Hills, 90210 Party of Five (In Stereo) News (In Stereo) News (H Patrol Cheers (Jennie Jones) KCTV 8 Nanny (In Stereo) Almost Public Morals EZ Streets (In Stereo) (PA) News (In Stereo) Late Show (In Stereo) Selfield (S) KS06 Health Check News Plus News Plus Silhouettes News Plus KCPT 7 New Explorers (In Stereo) Democratic Democratic Cincinnati Pope Holiday Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KCST 8 Wings (In Stereo) Larroquette Newerado (In Stereo) Men-Badly Law & Order "Compliance" News TonightShow In Stereo (Late Night) KMBC 8 Ellen (In Stereo) Townies Grace Under Drew Carey Primetime Live (In Stereo) News Roseanne Goldens MAI'SH (In Stereo) KTWU 9 New Explorers (In Stereo) Democracy Project Great Performances Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW 10 Nanny (In Stereo) Pearl Almost Public Morals EZ Streets (In Stereo) (PA) News (In Stereo) Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA 11 Ellen (In Stereo) Townies Grace Under Drew Carey Primetime Live (In Stereo) News Seinfeld Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS AAE 2 Biography: Lon Chaney Jr Birth of Victorian Horror 20th Century (R) Law & Order "Consultation" Biography: Lon Chaney Jr CNBC 2 Politics Equal Time Rivers Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R) CNBN 4 Prime News inside Pizza Lake Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NewNight Showbiz COM 12 Absolutely Uliman Tick Dr. Katz Pro. Dream On A-List (R) Politically Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT 37 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story Justice Justice Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN 2 Prime Time Public Affairs Disc2 Wild Discovery: Defense Discover Magazine In the Company of Whales Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Defense ESPN 12 (6:30) PBA Bowling (Live) Billiards Reno Air Show Sportcenter A aerobics Ch. HIST 5 Cruisesus (R) Part of 3) True Action Adventures Weapon at War Year byear '1947' (R) Cruisesus (R) Part of 3 (R) LifeE Unsolved Mysteries Jakylit & Hyde' %(1990) Honor Michael Caine. Intimate Portrait "Wiches" Anne Rice-Vampire MTV 5 My So-Called Life (In Stereo) My So-Called Life (In Stereo) Real World Real World Beavis-Butt Singled Out Alternative Nation (In Stereo) SCIFI 5 (6:00) "Horror Express" *** "Cronos" *(1993, Horizon) Federado Luppi, Petrman. "Horror Express" *** (1972, Horizon) Peter Cushing. TLCA 2 SeaTeek Ultrasound Unexplained Secret World of Dreams SeatK (R) Stratica Ultrasound Unexplained: Witnesses TNT 2 Figure Skating: Halloween on Ice (R) Harry and the Hendersons' *(1987, Fantasy)* John Littlow. "batteries not included" USA 2 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) "Trilogy of Terror" *(1996, Horizon) Lyttle Anthony. Silk Stalking "Team Spirit"大 Date Renegade VH1 5 Big '80s Bandstand Archives (R) B-Track Flash. Big '80s Bandstand Rocky Horror Sex Appeal Soul of VH1 Crossroads WGN 2 Sister, Sister Nick Frenke Wayans Bros. Jamie Foxx News (In Stereo) Wiseguy In the Heat of the Night WTBS 1 "The First Power" %(1990, Horizon) Lou Diamond Phillips "Dark Night of the Scarecrow" %(1961) Charles Dunning "Night of the Living Dead" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 4 "The Specialist" * (1994, Drama) Sylvester Stallone; R" Not-Elections Comedy Half "Fair Game" * (1995) Cindy Crawford; R" Fetishes MAX 3 "A Return to Salem's Lot" * (1987) R" Brainstorm * (1994, Horizon) Edward Furong; R" The Addition * %(1995) Lily Taylor, NR SHOW 2 "The Silent House" *(1987) Jude Esterhoff "Easter"; R" Jeff Golbrich "Cattle" LOTTO PICK 3 KANSAS CASH Tuesday night's numbers 6-7-23-26-31-35 1-6-1 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. Jackpot: $100,000 Entry Deadline is Wednesday, October 30, 1996 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $20. 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. Telephone Number: top of the HILL All respondents will be eligible for the All respondents will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Store, The Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall CD store worth a combined total of $150. Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Cafeteria, Kansas Union Cafeteria and Kansas Union Information Counter. The "Top of the Hill" Reader's Poll is a promotion of The University Daily Kansan. The results are the sole opinions of the respondent and are not a reflection of the The University Daily Kansan or the entire KU community. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disguise any entry that exhibits signs Rules For Entries Address Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for "Top of the Hill" Reader's PoliC certificate Package of tampering or forgery. College Scene Best Free Sporting Event:___ Best Undergraduate Class: ___ Best Place to Study: ___ Best Place to go for a Study Break: ___ Best Building:___ Best Place to People Watch: ___ Best Dorm:___ Best Apartment Complex::___ Best Free Event on Campus: ___ Best Organization: ___ Free time Best Selection of Beer: Best Drink Specials:___ Best Sports Bar:___ Best Bar for Live Music:___ Best Pool Tables:___ Best Local Music Group:___ Best Place to go Dancing:___ Best Place for Free Entertainment:___ Best Road Trip:___ Best Place to go for Spring Break:___ Best Place to take an Out-of-Towner:___ Best Restroom:___ Best Radio Station:___ Best Place for Women to meet Men:___ Best Place for Men to meet Women:___ Best Place for Women to meet Women:___ Best Place for Men to meet Men:___ Best Place to go on a First Date:___ --- Good Meals Best Breakfast: ___ Best Chinese Food: ___ Best Mexican Food: ___ Best Pizza: ___ Best Burger: ___ Best Salad Bar: ___ Best Cup of Coffee: ___ Best Ice Cream: ___ Best Frozen Yogurt: ___ Best Place to go to Dinner with your Parents: ___ Best Restaurant in Kansas City: ___ Best Late Night Restaurant: ___ Money well spent Best Used CD Store: Best Used CD Store: ___ Best Overall Music Selection: ___ Best Place to buy Stereo Equipment: ___ Best Video Store: ___ Best Bookstore: ___ Best Health Club: ___ Best Coin Laundry: ___ Best Florist: ___ Best Grocery Store: ___ Best Discount Store: ___ Best Women's Clothing Store: ___ Best Men's Clothing Store: ___ Best Car Repair: ___ The University Daily Kansan CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 30,1996 3A Search engine chugs out of KU Program yields fusion of results By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer Anyone who has used search engines on the World Wide Web knows that the number of useless articles an engine finds is high. But with the work of a KU professor, the time that one spends sifting through that pile of information now can be significantly decreased. "You will get one rank-ordered list that is the best hits from other engines," said Susan Gauch, professor of engineering, who has created the ProFusion search engine. "You will get back a higher quality of, and a lot more, information." What makes ProFusion different than other search engines on the World Wide Web, such as Alta Vista or Excite, is that it can better direct the search words a person types in to a relevant subject area. "There is a higher accuracy in the analysis of words used in a query," Gauch said. ProFusion is better than the popular Yahoo, Gauch said, because Yahoo's list of sites is handpicked by humans. Profusion is completely automated. "Yahoo does not have a large database when compared to others," she said. "It is not a particularly comprehensive search engine." and entertainment, that directs a person's search. While this is nothing new, ProFusion is more accurate at matching a word or phrase with the best area of the Internet to search. In ProFusion there is a hierarchy of 13 categories, such as sports "We did a user study and found that ProFusion is much more accurate than the others," Gauch said. ProFusion has an accuracy rate of matching search words to relevant hits of 70 percent. The closest competitor, Excite, could only produce a rate of 50 percent. This means that not only will a user get better, more relevant information, but that time spent searching is decreased. Gauch reported her search engine findings Oct.17 at WebNet '96, a convention held in San Francisco. Another unique aspect of ProFu sion is that it can automatically do daily, weekly, or monthly searches on a subject. Gauch first began working on ProFusion in September of 1995. The site, which is located at the a d d r e s l e n g t s http://www.designlab.ukans.edu/ProFusion.html, has been up since January of this year. "If you want to be kept up to date on a topic, you can rerun the search and collect new information that you haven't seen," Gauch said. James Roberts, professor and chairman of electrical engineering and computer science, said that the success of Gauch's work did not surprise him. "She is an expert in information retrieval," Roberts said. "This fits in perfectly with her area." Light my fire FRIEND Steve Puppe / KANSAN Janet Schaake, Lawrence resident, opens the top of a pumpkin to light the candle inside. Schaake, along with her four children, runs Schaake's Pumpkin Patch, the only pick-your-own-patch in Lawrence. Medical students lend healing hand, gain experience Instead of looking for a date, they are looking for medical problems. Third-year KU medical students completing their clinical rotation are seeing patients at Watkins on Mondays and Thursdays. Two pair of students visit Watkins weekly for a month, and then new students replace them. Medical students began training at Watkins in July, and Charles Yockey, student health services chief of staff, said the program would continue beyond this year. "The program is ongoing," he said. "They don't have enough patient material at the medical center, so they are sending them over here. It's one thing to know how to treat leukemia, but it's another if you can't treat the common cold. You're going to see many more colds than cases of leukemia during your career." Yockey said that most medical students spent all of their training time in the Med Center's hospital. But at Watkins, they learned basic things they needed to know, he said. Brett Butz, Kansas City third-year medical student, said he enjoyed the experience because he got to interact with younger people. "I am usually dealing with a patient population that is much older," he said. "Most of them are Medicare and Medicaid patients with chronic diseases." The medical students at Watkins follow the same formula they do at the medical center when they examine patients. "I find out the history of the patient, give them a physical exam, and make my assessment," Butz said. "Then I report back to Dr. Yockey. We discuss my assessment, and then we go back in together." Yockey said that it took a little more time but that it balanced out because the medical students made it possible to see more patients. Chris DeTray, Stilwel sophomore, was checked by one of the medical students for a wrist problem. "He knew exactly what he was talking about. The doctor told me the same thing the med student said," DeTraya said. "I think it's a good program because it gives medical students good experience." Yockey said only two students in the past three months had not wanted to be examined by a medical student. "One was tired and just wanted to see the doctor that they always saw and the other one was a sensitive issue dealing with an STD," he said. "The students have been real receptive." Same-sex couples informed of rights Washburn law students teach legal protections By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Rhonda Colson is a wife, and one day, she hopes to be a mother. Colson, Lawrence resident, and her partner had a commitment ceremony at an Ecumenical Catholic Church in Jacksonville, Ill., on April 21, 1995. But as a same-sex couple, they still can't be recognized as legally married. That doesn't mean they can't have some of the same legal protections as heterosexual married couples, said Scott Curry, a third-year law student at the Washburn University School of Law. "That's what we, as a community, need to learn." Curry said. Colson and her partner were among 30 people who attended a legal workshop at the Washburn University School of Law Saturday, at which Curry talked about powers of attorney that could give same-sex partners more control for each other's health care and financial matters. For instance, Colson said she was concerned that her partner's parents would deny her access if her partner became seriously ill. "If she were to be in an intensive care unit, and I couldn't get to see her, that would be extremely rough on me," she said. But there are two powers of attorney, which the couple could set up cheaply and easily, to confer rights to partners, Curry said. Forms are available at public libraries and hospitals. Durable power of attorney for health. With this power, a person could have the right to be in a partner's hospital room and could make decisions for a partner's care if the partner is incapacitated. Durable power of attorney for financial affairs. With this power, a person could have the right, depending on how the power is written, to take ownership of possessions in a partner's name, if a partner is incapacitated. If bills need to be paid, the person with the power can reach into the partner's bank account. A second type of financial power of attorney can be established while partners are alive. It gives both partners joint authority to sign checks or forms for the other partner. Curry advised partners to think carefully before they signed any forms. "Recognize that what you're doing is giving someone else the same power over your life that you yourself have," he said. Saferide helps to solve drunk-driving problem By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer On the front lawn of Stauffer-Flint Hall sits a mass of metal that bears the slight resemblance of a car. Its front end looks more like a twisted piece of metal than the front end of a Toyota Tercel. Its windshield and hood have met, leaving the windshield no more than a spider web of Plexiglas. The driver's side door hangs slightly off center, and the window is missing. The car was involved in a collision with another vehicle whose driver was intoxicated. It stands there as a reminder to students of what can happen when they drive drunk. Gayle Reece, KU police officer, said that the display of the smashed car was the Alcohol Awareness Committee's idea to commemorate Alcohol Awareness Week, which ended last Friday. It was the idea of the KU police to place a Saferide car beside it. "One of the things we are trying to push on campus is making smart choices," Reece said. "This kind of display lets people think graphically about it." The Saferide car has since been removed to fulfill its original function of getting students home safely. Wayne Pope, who oversees the operation of the Saferide program, said that anywhere from 100 to 200 students used Saferide on a typical weekend. While Reece said she had no way of knowing how many accidents Saferide may have prevented, she said the program gave them an alternative to drunk driving. "What I can say is that it's there for students to use, and students do use it." Reece said. While Saferide picks up students that are too intoxicated to drive, Pope said that the program was not limited to just intoxicated students. "Saferide is picking up any student that has a valid KUID and taking them to their residence; it doesn't matter where that is or whether or not they've been drinking," he said. Chris Goebel, Clearwater junior, who has used the service in the past, said that Saferide was valuable to students. "I think it's a real good idea, it's obvious that college students will be drinking." Goebel said. "If they had to pay for a taxi a lot more students might try to drive home when they shouldn't, just to save money." Jean-Frederic Despres, Leawood sophomore, said that the program definitely was worthwhile. "Actually, I come from Canada, and we had the same sort of deal there," Despres said. "It was called Operation Rednose. When I came to campus I was surprised to find the same kind of system here. When you are halfway across campus and no one can drive, it's a nice thing to have." Is that an open computer over there? Grab it, quick! I’ll buy a printing card. Having a difficult time finishing your computer work on campus? Don’t you think it’s about time you had your own computer? the Compaq Presario 410ES 14" Display $2300 the Compaq Presario 4406ES 14" Display $2300 the Compaq Presario 410ES 14" Display $2300 the Compaq Presario 4406ES 14" Display $2300 COMPAQ Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burgun Union • Level 3 • 913.864.5690 COMPAQ 4A Wednesday, October 30,1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT High-priced tickets leave students outside stadium Athletic Department officials say they have taken criticism for selling large numbers of tickets to the opponent's fans in Memorial Stadium during football games. But that's not nearly as much criticism as they should receive for the decision to charge $35 a ticket for the Kansas-Kansas State game. If the department was sincere in its desire to increase the amount of blue in the bleachers, a half-price discount on tickets purchased with a KUID may have been an effective strategy. Instead, it decided to gouge all ticket buyers in hopes that KU fans are more likely to empty their pockets than their K-State counterparts. One place where there is sure to be an increase in blue, as well as purple, is the hillside below the Campanile. The area traditionally is the favored spot of budget-minded students, but it may be difficult to find a patch of green during this year's big game. Unfortunately, students who choose the grass seats will have to contend with two other Athletic Department follies: the south end-zone bleachers and the new loudspeaker system. For many students, attending the game could cost the equivalent of a week of groceries or a weekend's entertainment budget. And don't show up at the game hungry: With $3 sodas and $2 hot dogs, students may as well take out a loan. Since the Athletic Department is using the ticket prices of the Kansas City Chiefs as a benchmark, its greediness should not come as a surprise. With the advent of pro-football loudspeakers and pro-football prices this season, some of the fundamental joys of college football have been lost. The excitement of college football is generated by fans' pride in their school, and the games should be accessible even to the most financially strapped students. BRENT SUTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Bringing unity on KU campus requires constant work of all Although this country has made some strides in the issues of ethnic relations and understanding, many problems stemming from ignorance and intolerance continue to hinder our progress. This campus is a mirror of the diversity and separation contained within this country. Many ethnic groups are represented on campus, yet they remain separated from each other. Individuals, society and the mass media are responsible for this separation. However, they also can be the root that keeps the tree of knowledge and understanding in place. One campus organization that is planting the seed of understanding is the Multicultural Resource Center, located in the Military Science Building. Program assistant Evan Heimlich and the KU Coalition coordinate a series of seminars called Diversity Dialogues. These meetings are held once a month and discuss a range of topics. Many people attend these meetings, including professors, administrators and graduate and undergraduate students. The meetings include a speaker, and afterward the participants break off and discuss the topic in smaller groups. The purpose of these dialogues is to create a neutral space for people to discuss problems and possibilities, and to approach the specified subject from a different angle with input from different people. Students should attend these meetings. The next one will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Multicultural Resource Center. It will be about social issues in electoral politics and who benefits from the way the system works. GRAHAM JOHNSON 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 Lóði Jason Stratt Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar Nicola Hannery Features ... Adam Ward Sports ... Bill Petulla Associate sports ... Caryn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teakna Photo ... Rich Devinell Graphics ... Matt Mahn 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 Campus mgr...Mark Ostmek Regional mgr...Dennis Haupt Assistant Retail mgr...Dana Centeno National mgr...Krista Nye Special Sections mgr...Heather Cornell Production mgr...Denke Kosep Lisa Quebbman Marketing director...Eric Johnson Creative director...Deemond Lavelle Affiliated mgr...Daniel Lloyd Associate mgr...Dena Ploclette Internet mgr...Steve Sanger HEY BABY-COME HERE. Mmm... YEAH, YOU LOOK REAL NICE BABY... HEY! THAT'S MY WIFE! SAY YOUR PRAYERS, SUCKER! IF YOU TOUCH ME, I'LL SUE! EXIT SO LONG, CHUMP VICTOR 1996 Jeff Victor/KANSAN EXIT SO LONG, CHUMP VICTOR 1996 WASHINGTON — If you believe hopelessness and despair are a natural part of being black in America these days, the attitudes revealed in a recent poll may surprise you as much as they surprised me. Trend shows Caucasians beginning to sing blues When samples of registered voters were asked in a recent poll, "Do you expect your children's generation to enjoy a higher standard of living than your generation?" a majority of whites answered "no," while an even larger majority of blacks responded "yes." The poll, which was conducted by Robert Teeter, a Republican, and Peter Hart, a democrat, for NBC and The Wall Street Journal, found that only 38 percent of whites said "yes," and 51 percent said "no." A resounding 66 percent of blacks said "yes," and 29 percent said "no." At first blush, those responses appear to contradict other studies and conventional wisdom, including a 1994 poll by Michael C. Dawson, a University of Chicago political science researcher. Dawson made headlines with his revelations that African Americans felt so despondent about the integration dream that half backed the formation of a separate black political party, and 55 percent supported participation in black-only institutions. Both figures had increased since the 1980s, when Jesse Jackson ran twice for president, Dawson said. When I asked Dawson, who is writing a book on black political and philosophical attitudes, for a reaction to the more recent study, he did not dispute its findings. Instead, he offered further confirmation of it, particularly a 1995 Washington Post poll that showed whites were more inclined than blacks, Hispanic Americans or Asian Americans to think the "American Dream" was drifting away, while blacks were far more pessimistic than whites about the outlook for racial equality. SYNDICATED COLUMNIST CLARENCE PAGE "I think whites are pessimistic, and it is tied to economic outcomes," Dawson said. "America's white middle class feels vulnerable for the first time since World War II. Only in the last 10 years or so we see middle managers and even some upper-level managers laid off in corporate downsizing. As an old black blues refrain goes, "I've been down so long (that) bottom looks like up." Now whites appear to be singing a new refrain: They've been up so long, the top looks like the bottom. great irony. They are doing well but have a hard time imagining their children doing even better. White Americans cannot recall a time in which they have not, on the whole, expected a brighter future for their children. For too many, that time appears to have arrived with a "Those who used to think the American Dream would include a boat, a bigger house, a bigger car and more lavish vacations are not so sure they can pass that on to their children anymore." Another part of the Hart-Teeter poll supports that view. Breaking survey respondents down by income, it found the poor to be far more hopeful than the wealthy that their children's generation will enjoy a higher standard of living. About 55 percent of those who were making less than $20,000 a year said "yes" to the question. Those who were in the $20,000 to $50,000 brackets were about even, while 54 percent of those who made $50,000 to $100,000 and 60 percent of those who were making more than $100,000 said "no." In other words, recent trends probably have persuaded blacks that they can and will do better in the long haul despite continuing racism because, quite simply, we have nowhere to go but up. Have white Americans peaked? Probably not. The latest Census Bureau report, released Sept. 26, shows that the benefits of the economic recovery finally trickled down from the wealthy to middle- and lower-income families last year. It slowed the widening gap between rich and poor, lifted overall household income for the first time in six years, and the percentage of blacks below poverty was the lowest on record, only 29.3 percent. Still, as much as blacks have reasons to feel optimistic, it does not bode well for anxious whites to see the long-term future as a limited pie in which their slice is shrinking. Martin Luther King offered a message of hope to oppressed blacks. Today's leaders may need to offer the same to depressed whites. Clarence Page is a columnist for The Chicago Tribune. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Stadium sound system helps fans enjoy game Although there may be bugs to be worked out with the new sound system at Memorial Stadium. I think the idea merits more experimentation. I have attended every KU football game at home since 1978, and the Texas Tech game was the first time I could actually hear from the stands the KU Marching Band while it played. My seats amplification of the band is discontinued, I wish they would move to an end-zone so the entire stadium could hear them. are only about 60 yards north of the band. Although I know the band probably would not be in favor of relocating, it at least would allow all of the fans in attendance to hear our great marching band and get into the game-day spirit. I even noticed the crowd reaction in my section to be mostly positive, actually singing or bouncing to the beat of the music from time to time. I did not hear the feedback that was described in your editorial on Oct. 18, so the problem may only be a matter of speaker and microphone placement. Anything that gets the crowd a little more involved in the game should be encouraged. If the Mike Reid manager. KU Bookstores THE AVENGING VARMINT Seeking things out of reach is often wasteful but necessary My cat has developed a unique habit. She has taken to attacking the pull cord on the blinds, which hangs slightly out of her kittish grasp. She jumps and twists, trying with all her might to reach the cord, presumably to eat or at least maim it. She wears herself out with this sadistic form of recreation, and then goes to sleep. The cat was named Vector by my had to do to her litter box. But you can't argue with science majors, so Vector it was. STAFF COLUMNIST ANDY OHERMULLER Perhaps, one may well argue, if we stop striving for more, we stop growing. If we simply are content with what we have, then we stagnate as individuals and as a society. But at some point, we must grow to the point where we can stop reaching for happiness and just be happy, just as the cat someday will be large enough to chew off the plastic thing at the end of the pull cord. roommate, who asserts that the mathematical term describes the cat, who has both magnitude and direction. My roommate's major, meteorology, won against mine. I suggested we call her Scoop, which was met with the pithy statement that we weren't naming the cat after what we I'm no animal psychologist, but I pretty much understand this cat. When she meows woefully near her empty dish, she's saying, "I'm hungry." When she bites your fingers, she's saying, "Scratch my ears." (I mentioned sadism.) And when she tears up your favorite sweater which you left on the floor, she's saying, "Hey, I'm a kitten, what did you expect?" And I hope, for the sake of my sweaters, that makes her happy. Even when we get to the point in our lives when we get a bit of wealth, a taste of success or a moment of joy, we reach for more and more. We are never quite satisfied with what we have, never pausing to be thankful for the smaller things — a good book, a warm meal on a cold night — that make our lives better. Vector's desire to destroy the pull cord is, however, not so different from things people do all the time. ARE YOU OKAY, MA'AM? DID HE HURT YOU? N-N-NO... We all reach for things out of our grasp. Even though most of us have what we need — shelter, food, recreation and a private place to go to the bathroom — we insist on devoting our energies to the pursuit of such ephemeral, pullcord-like notions as success, wealth, happiness and a Republican president. But I cannot figure out why she insists on wasting her time jumping at something that is completely out of her grasp. She's trying to reach something she can't hang on to when she does get it, and which won't provide her with what she really needs to live. Andy Obermeyer is a Liberal, Kan., Junior in Journalism. This cat, of course, has it all. She has the complete run of a two-bedroom apartment. She has her own covered litter box — neither of us backward, unenlightened males believes she should worry about being watched by boys when she has to go potty — in addition to a slew of toys, food and water and the complete attention of two dumb guys who are so enamored by the fact that she's cute that they will do anything to appease her. UH OH! THE COPS! GOTTA GET OUTTA HERE! REMEMBER, BAD THINGS CAN HAPPEN TO ANYONE ... ANYTIME... ANYWHERE... By Lili Barrientos AND AS VOLEMAN DISAPPEARS INTO THE SHADOWS OF THE NIGHT WHO WAS THAT MASKED VARMINT? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 30,1996 5A Manuever can save victims from choking on their vomit Extra care can save passed-out drinkers By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer Every KU student can be the friend that Jimi Hendrix never had by learning a simple safety maneuver. The maneuver, a three-step safety procedure, can prevent passed-out people from choking on their vomit. It was invented by the Boosting Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students organization. Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center and campus BACCHUS sponsor, said many students have had to babysit friends who had passed out from alcohol. Many times students didn't realize the situation could have become a medical emergency, she said. "Usually people laugh at their friends, and they'll paint their toenails or cut their hair," she said. "They think they'll sleep it off and be fine in the morning." But Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that wasn't always the case. "We see students with alcohol poisoning about once every two The Maneuver Save your friend from choking on the or her own vomit. Stand by your friend's side and raise the closest arm above the head. Gently roll your friend toward you, moving the body and head as a unit. Tilt your friend's head back slightly to maintain the airway. Tuck the nearest hand under the check to help stabilize the head. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Yockey said people choked on their vomit when the body lost the gag reflex. "When someone chokes on something, their vocal chords spasm to knock the substance out," he said. "But without the reflex, the vomit goes right into your lungs and you drown in it." Yockey said students needed to know the difference between a couple of drinks too many and a serious condition that required medical attention. "When someone is totally passed out and doesn't respond at all, they're in real trouble," he said. "If you shake them and nothing happens, that's a true medical emergency." Gin Dunaway, co-coordinator of BACCHUS, said she was not aware of the dangers until she became involved with the student organization. "People don't realize that it could kill them," she said. Francis said Dunaway's initial reaction was normal. "We are conditioned to laugh it off because it is seen so frequently," she said. But Francis said it was important to place the passed-out drunks on their side and to take each incident seriously. "Don't just lay them on their side and go back and party," she said. "People resent that role because it is babysitting, but that is how we are saving our friends." Professor's theory takes bite out of vampire, werewolf myth WICHITA — Trick-or-treaters who come across a vampire or a werewolf this Halloween might want to put down their garlic and call a doctor. Some scientists believe that the legends surrounding the two types of monsters began as crude explanations for what doctors now believe was probably a rare blood disease, said Kent Thomas, a visiting biology instructor at Wichita State University. He has a doctorate in biochemistry. Although his work is not complete, he has found that werewolves were usually peasants, and vampires were members of the noble class. One explanation for that may be that sunlight can cause extreme pain, blistering—and the growth of excessive body hair for porphyria sufferers. Nobles were able to avoid the sun and became pale, castle recluses, while members of the peasant class had to work in the fields, where they risked growing hair like a werewolf, Thomas said. Porphyria, often called the "vampire disease", causes an aversion to garlic, extreme photosensitivity and a craving for blood. cultures around the world, which could indicate that the disease does not favor a certain race, sex or culture. People with porphyria cannot properly manufacture hemoglobin, which distributes oxygen throughout the body and removes carbon dioxide. The body tries to break down the faulty hemoglobin, depositing the resulting toxin in the skin, gums and teeth. The result is receding gums, which can give victims fang like teeth. Thomas has found similar werewolf- and vampire-like legends from Jeanne Youngson, president and founder of the Count Dracula Fan Club and the club's museum in New York, has heard the porphyria theory. It has been dismissed by many people for fear that porphyria sufferers would be ostracized as monsters, she said. For 10 years, through research at libraries and the Internet as a sort of personal hobby, Thomas has studied legends surrounding werewolf and vampire-like creatures in different cultures. Porphyria might explain a tiny part of the overall picture, but there's more to the legend of vampires than that, she said. She receives letters from hundreds of people who choose to live the vampire lifestyle. Contest offers trip for clever reuse idea The Associated Press "Something about the idea of vampires is exciting to people," she said By Cameron Heeg Kansas staff writer Nickels and dimes can be the payoff for recycling aluminum cans and glass bottles, but don't forget about plastic: France could be the payoff. Today, those with porphyria can lead normal lives with medication. The disease, caused when a child inherits recessive genes from both parents, affects one out of 100,000 people, Thomas said. The American Plastics Council is sponsoring the National Plastics Reuse It Contest, and the grand prize is a trip to France. The contest that began on Sept. 25 and runs through Feb. 14 calls for consumers to send a list of 10 different ways to reuse a single plastic packaging item. Entries will be judged on originality and practicality. In March, five regional winners will receive $500, and the grand-prize contestant wins a trip to France for two days in Paris and three days in a countryside-renovated castle. "We want people to realize that there are other uses for plastic instead of throwing the packaging away," said Diana Rosenberg, information specialist at the Plastics Council in Washington, D.C. "There still is a lack of technology in plastic recycling, being that it officially started just seven years ago. People so far have been coming up with some great ideas for reuse." The Plastic Council realized just how many people were interested in reuse when results from a study done three months ago showed 87 percent of Americans had reused a plastic product in the past six months. It is important that everybody tries to make a effort to reuse plastics as much as possible, said Natalie Sullivan. KU Environs member. "Even though plastics only account for five percent of total landfill space, they don't biodegrade and will be around for thousands of years," said Sullivan, Lawrence REUSE IDEAS Reuse ideas for plastics: Plastic shopping bags can be used as portable showers on camping trips by filling them with water and poking holes in the bot tom. Bags can be used as cat litter-box liners. Cleaned deodorant roll-on bottles can be filled with paint for a unique paint brush. Plastic straws can be reused as stakes for small house plants. junior. "Reuse is even better than recycling because plastic usually can only be recycled once before it becomes too low-grade to form anything." Soda bottles can be decorated for use as a wav or a bird feeder. for use as a vase or a bird teeder Six-pack rings can be used to keep rolled-up posters in order during moving or storing. Rosenberg agreed with Sullivan about reuse, noting that most recycling stations don't take the seven different categories of plastics. Major grocery stores, Wal-Mart, SuperTarget and private services from Conservation Services or Eco Services will take various plastic products for recycling. Cleaned, old shower curtains can be used to cover and protect outdoor flowers and plants from frost. Consumers wanting to take the reuse course of action can enter the National Plastics Reuse It Contest by calling 1-800-777-9500 for an entry form, or by visiting the American Plastics Council web site at www2.plasticsresource.com plan. Hearing on bookstore scheduled for Nov.12 Mayor John Nalbandian said that public comment was unnecessary at last night's meeting because the current plans for the bookstore might change before the Nov. 12 hearing. Joe Herrington, Lawrence resident, said he had heard a rumor that a new plan might include keeping the facade of the building and tearing down the rest of the structure. "This would be unacceptable," he said. "The historical significance is in the four walls of that building." The commission voted unanimously to conduct a public hearing at 6:35 p.m., Nov. 12 in City Hall that will include public comment and will determine whether there are feasible alternatives to the proposed The Lawrence Historic Resources Commission and the Kansas Historical Society have ruled that the proposed plan was unacceptable because it would damage the environs of the historic Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. fifi's 925IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food New & Used CDs Cheap Prices Anytime Everytime KIEF'S 913-842-1544 The Border's debate continues. Many Lawrence residents have opposed the bookstore,proposed by Winter Inc.,because its construction would involve demolishing a building that some say has historical significance. Kansan staff report Trick-or-Treat So-Others-Can-Eat Food Drive Sponsored by The Pre-Occupational Therapy Club October 31 from 6:30 to 7:30pm Anyone who would like to help trick-or-treat call Stephanie at 838-9899. STUDENT SENATE Discussions about a proposed Border's bookstore at Seventh and New Hampshire streets were prolonged for two more weeks at the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night. Pig DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 Council Travel FARES ARE EACH WAY FROM KAHANS CITY BASED ON A ROUNDTRIP PURCHASE AND are STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE Federal TAXES ON THE FOUNDRY BETWEEN ENTRIES FOR THE BUILDING OR FOR FOREIGN GOBBLEMENTS. FARES PADDED BY INTRODUCTION TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 60044 749-3900 http://www.cice.org/travel.htm Real World Experience National recognition doesn't come to those who wait around. We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why we take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn. The University Daily Kansan is accept applications for the positions of Business Manager and Editor for the Spring1997 semester. Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office. 119 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for Business Manager and Editor application submission is Monday, November 4, at 12:00 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW IS HOSTING A MINORITY LAW DAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1996 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM GREEN HALL, ROOM 107 The program will include information on: *Admission Procedures *Career Information *LSAT Information *A Mock Law School Class *Financial Aid Information *Student Life *Tours of the Law School For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378 Islam in Perspective The Muslim Students Association has the pleasure to announce that this Semester we are going to have a 3 weeks mini-lecture series on various aspects of Islam and the current issues dealing with Jerusalem. All the pertinent information is given below: Lecture Topic Speaker Date and Time Place 1 Fundamentals of Islam Br. Hamed Ghazali Wed., 10/30/96 7:30 p.m. International Room at Kansas Union 2 Al Quran, The Holy Book of the Moslems. Dr. J. Lang/ Br. Hamed Ghazali Wed., 11/06/96 7:30 p.m. Oread Room at Kansas Union 3 Muhammad (PBUH), The Messenger of God Br. Hamed Ghazali Wed., 11/13/96 7:30 p.m. Walnut Room at Kansas Union We hope to see you all there. Please make sure that you come and also bring along your friends, neighbors and roommates. Free refreshments will be served during the lecture. If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to contact Mohammed Yameen Farooqui @ (913) 864-6190. 6A Wednesday, October 30, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BIG NIGHT (R) 4:30 7:00 9:30 BASQUIAT (R) 4:45 7:15 TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45 showtimes for today only Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749.1912 2015 DICKINSON THEATRE 441 8600 Oct. 28-Oct. 31 Mon.-Thursday. First Wife Club™ 5:20, 7:50 Gel on the Buss® 5:10, 7:40 The Chambier® 5:10, 7:30 Long Kiss Goodnight® 5:20, 7:30 Thinner® 5:20, 7:30 Michael Collins® 5:00, 7:50 $30 Adult Before Meaning Dolby Innovation Impressed Crown Cinema BEFORE WM/ADULTS $1.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 THE GHOST I THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00,7:18,9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841 5191 TO GILLIAN, ON 37TH B-DAY (PG-13) 5:15, 7:10, 9:35 SLEEPERS (R) 5:00, 8:00 THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:00, 9:45 SLEEPERS II 6:00, 8:00 THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:00, 8:45 THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:45 TUTING THAT THING YOU DO (PG) 5:00; 7:15; 9:40 HIGH SCHOOL HIGH (PG-13) 5:15; 7:25; 9:30 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS UUU/EMMA 811-5911 $1.25 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 A TIME TO KILL (R) 5:00, 8:00 A TIME TO KILL (R) 5:00, 8:00 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY [Image of a skull with horns and teeth, wearing a cowboy hat.] HALLOWEEN MASKS, HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE! Halloween Hours Mon-Thurs 10-8pm FUN AND GAMES 06:30PM-7:30PM FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts Toya, games and gifts for all ages. State representative wants to follow up on bills she created By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Barbara Ballard, state representative and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, has some unfinished business to settle in the Legislature. Ballard, a Democrat, has served two terms as the representative of the 44th district and is running against Republican Joann Wiley in an attempt to serve a third PETER B. ROWE Barbara Ballard "I want to continue to be a strong and effective voice for a Lawrence community on a variety of issues," Ballard said. "I'm still enthusiastic about the process because it does work." For Ballard, one motivation for running was to continue her work on legislation she had started. Two such pieces of legislation were a juvenile crime bill and a bill that would educate teens about pregnancy. "You have your own message that you want to get out," she said. "You want to get to know your constituents, you want your constituents to know the kinds of things that you've been working on." In 1994, Ballard ran unopposed. She said that having an opponent in the 1906 election hadn't changed her campaign much. Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare and chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Party, said that he was impressed with Ballard's ability as a legislator. "When you're in the minority party you seldom get the opportunity to propose legislation and see it through," he said. "And she's been able to do that, especially on public education issues." Ballard said her platform consisted of five basic objectives: excellence in universities, fighting adult and juvenile crime, creating jobs while preserving the environment, affordable quality health care, and tax relief that treated all Kansans fairly. Despite being in the minority party, Ballard has been an effective legislator, Swall said. Ballard said she stressed excellence in higher education. She said that some progress had been made in higher educa- enthusiastic about "I'm still the process because it does work." tion in the last two years. Ballard used the Crumbling Classrooms bill as an example. "I was delighted that the legislature voted to fund a $163 million to the six regional institutions," Ballard said. "That's the biggest amount of money allocated in the history of Kansas. KU gets $44 million of that over the next four years. That allows us do all kinds of things." Ballard said that more progress needed to be made in the areas of student involvement and staff and faculty wages. "We are below our peers, and those salaries need to come up if we want to compete," she said. "I also would like to get more students involved in internships in Topeka. I think that is a natural extension of their learning in the classroom." Joann Wiley to challenge incumbent Lawrence resident runs for state legislature seat concentrates on schools By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer For Joan Wiley, the 44th district just isn't the same. "Ive lived in the 44th district for nine years, and I've seen a lot of changes," the Lawrence resident said. "Where I lived, there used to be fields of sunflowers where you could see a sunset. Now houses and housing tracts are all over that end of town blocking out the view." "Two years there was no opposition in that position," she said. "I didn't want that Wiley, a retired social worker, has decided to make some changes. She is challenging Democrat Barbara Ballard for the 44th district state representative seat. to happen again this year. It was something I've always wanted to do. This year the timing was right for me to do it." Susan Smith, chairwoman of the Douglas Susan Smith, chairwo County Republicans, said she thought highly of Wiley. "She's a very hard worker," Smith said. "Joann will offer us quite a balance to some of Ballard's more extreme liberal views." 1936 Wiley said that school-finance reform was the most important issue in the campaign. She said the issue was important because it was going to be considered when the Kansas Legislature returns in January. "Education is the most important thing for this country and for the future of this country," she said. "We need more equitable and affordable financing." She said this could be accomplished by either removing or reducing the 35-mil property tax levy that finances most public schools in Kansas. Joann Wiley "I am hearing that the levy is becoming a burden on property owners, so we need to find other ways to fund schools," she said. She said the surge in the economy would make up for the mill-levy reduction without having a adverse effect upon education. Ralph Tanner, Tom Sloan and Joann Flower were Douglas County Republican representatives in the state legislature. Wiley said that becoming the fourth area Republican in the state House of Representatives was her biggest advantage against Ballard. "Together we will have a strong, effective team in the legislature," she said. "All four will be working for Douglas County, and all four of us will be in the majority. That will allow us to propose and help pass much more than a group in the minority would be able to." Kansans run under banner of Perot party By Neal Shulenburger Kennedy staff writer Kansan staff writer The Reform Party is not just Ross Perot. It includes two Kansas candidates for the U.S. Senate — Donald Klaassen and Mark Marney. Klaassen is running against Republican Sam Brownback and Democrat Jill Docking for Nancy Kassebaum's former Senate seat. Klaassen is a Wichita business owner involved in restaurants and commercial real estate. The candidates travel, interview, and even publish joint campaign materials together. While both have similar views, they have different priorities. Marney owns a charter-bus operation in Wichita. He is competing with Republican Pat Roberts, Democrat Sally Thompson and Libertarian Steven Rosile for Bob Dole's former seat. Marney's top priority is reducing the national debt. "We were four trillion dollars in debt in 1992, and at that time the candidates said they were going to get that under control," Mamey said. Marney said the candidates never followed through and the debt expanded to $5.2 trillion. Marney proposes a balanced-budget amendment and reduced spending as the best ways to reduce the deficit. He does not rule out any area of government as targets for spending cuts. "Nearly every program can be run more efficiently by the states and private business," Marney said. Klaassen listed three major issues — nonrepresentation, taxation, and international trade agreements — as equally important. He said government was not representing the people. "We have a political system that, when we elect representatives that go to Washington and when they get there, they're met by 60,000 lobbyists and 45,000 attorneys," he said. "We kind of lose control of them once they reach Washington." He also campaigned for decreasing taxes. Klaassen said the tax burden on an average family was 43 percent, double what it was 45 years ago. He said it probably would double in another 45 years. The third major plank in Klaassen's platform is reforming international trade agreements. He proposed a national referendum voting system giving voters direct power over major issues. "We have a society now where job security no longer exists." Klaassen said. "The average hourly wage of American workers is down 16 percent over the last 10 years. These are all effects of unchecked global competition." 1 King William III 985 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass.832-8228 The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 Thu orlo FULL SERVICE SALON! SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Anonymous HIV Testing 910 Kentucky · 749-4499 - Hair • Nails • Products 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. Appointments: 864-9507 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins 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. Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm. GOOD! I BET I SCARED YA. BENNY'S 401 L 2ND 842-0377 SPEND HALLOWEEN AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building, Annex A, North of the Kansas Union. Specials zzz $1.50 Domestics $3.00 Pitchers $1.00 Halloween Shots $5.00 cover with costume $7.00 without a costume GREAT DOOR PRIZES PLUS A GRAND PRIZE FOR THE BEST COSTUME! Halloween Night THE PROCEEDS GO TO BENEFIT THE KANSAS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RUGBY CLUB. From Now On WHEREVER You Are, Is Exactly WHERE YOU SHOULD BE TO Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence 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!" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 30,1996 7A You get sick You call Mom for sympathy You dial 1-800-COLLECT Mom saves a ton of money Mom is so pleased she sends you brownies You eat the whole box of brownies You get sick 1-800-COLLECT SAVE THE PEOPLE YOU CALL UP TO 44% 8A Wednesday, October 30,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE ORIENT VIETNAMISE CUISINE Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Carry Out Available 1006 Mass 843-0561 OPEN TOWNS WEST SIZZORS INC. FULL SERVICE SALON! • Hair • Nails • Products 910 Kentucky • 749-4495 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. Parents' breakup distracting for students STA STA TRAVEL We've been there Divorce never is an easy situation, even for college students who don't live at home. Parents' divorces can lead to several complex emotions and problems for students. Some couples want to leave empty nest after kids move out "One of the worst things about divorce is that it cuts a family income in half," said Eric Vemberg, associate professor of psychology. "This may put more pressure on the student to come up with money for tuition." By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer 800-777-0112 He said that many students still were financially dependent on their parents in some way and that a divorce could threaten this stable source of support. Vernberg also said that because students were older, their parents might confide in them about the divorce or look to them for support and advice. Although they may enjoy being treated as adults, college students still need their parents to act as parents, he said. Hearing about Dad's faults or discussing Mom's dating life can be uncomfortable. Vernberg said divorce presented yet another problem for college students who are forming their own dating relationships. Seeing parents, whom they may have viewed as solid role models, break up, may cause insecurity in their own relationships. Students can begin to question if it is possible for a couple to remain married and if romantic relations are worth their time. Linda Keeler, psychiatrist for Counseling and Psychological Services, said a parent's divorce might "It was easy to block it out for a couple days if I had a big test or something." Lindsay Green Lee's Summit, Mo., junior be difficult because students would keep their own stress inside because they did not want to add to their parents' burdens. Lindsay Green, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, said that she experienced many of these feelings when her parents divorced her freshman year "It was easy to block it out for a couple days if I had a big test or something," she said. Keeler said older children whose parents divorced had an advantage compared to younger children because they understood divorce better. Even if they did not like the situation, they could appreciate the reasons behind it and feel some relief that a bad relationship was ending. but that in some ways she was glad to be away at college during the separation. Green affirmed that it was difficult to balance the stress of college life while dealing with family turmoil. This would not have been possible if she had been living with the problem every day. Green also said she was thankful her parents were together the entire time she lived at home. Although many adults divorce when their children are young, it is not uncommon for parents to separate when their children go to college, Keeler said. Both Keeler and Vernberg said if worries about the divorce were interfering with academic or social life, students should seek counseling. "My brothers had to deal with it every day," she said. "At the same time, it was harder on me because I wanted to help and be a support for everyone. I couldn't do all those things while I was at school." "A child may be a source of stalinity for a family, and when they leave it's no longer there," she said. "A child leaving for college may be a period in time where a couple may take a second look at their relationship together." Although parents may choose to stay together for their children, Keeler pointed out that it was not students' fault if a divorce occurred after they left home. Counseling and advice affordable for students Difficult situations can often be ignored because of denial By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer Sometimes, therapy and counseling can be like a trip to the dentist. When students have a toothache, they don't look forward to visiting the dentist, said Frank DeSalvo, director of Counseling and Psychological Services. And when students are dealing with an emotional or psychological issue, they don't look forward to visiting a therapist. "It means dealing with the problem,"DeSalvo said. When students do decide to talk about their problems, however, two offices at the University of Kansas offer a helpful ear. CAPS has been on campus for six years and is financed by the student health fee. It offers psychological services for individuals, groups, couples and families, stress management courses and career counseling and planning. DeSalvo said that although many students came to CAPS for career assistance, about 1,200 students a year came for clinical reasons. "People generally come to us feeling depressed or anxious," he said. "They are typically anxious about relationship concerns or academic concerns." The first visit to CAPS is free; each additional session is $9. Students are limited to 15 clinical sessions. DeSalvo said that the students who came to CAPS usually were not mentally ill and that their concerns could be handled in less than 15 sessions. CAPS has the advantage of being staffed by professionals who specialize in the college-aged population, DeSalvo said. "We understand the difficulties of having a roommate, of carrying on a long-distance relationship, and the academic stress of being a pre-med or architecture major," he said. If students think they want a longer relationship with a counselor, they can visit the KU Psychological Clinic in Fraser Hall. The clinic is staffed by clinical psychology students working toward a Ph.D. They have com- plotted at least one year of graduate work and are overseen by certified professionals. A student's first visit is free. Following sessions are $6. In addition to clinical services, the clinic offers psychological assessment services and personality and ability tests. It is open to students, faculty and staff, and the community. Ray Higgins, director of the clinic, said that although the clinic offered a low cost and convenient location, students remained somewhat hesitant to seek help. Students often think that they are the only person with a particular problem and are embarrassed to voice their feelings, he said. When students do decide to visit the clinic or CAPS, however, they Services on campus Counselling and Psychological Services, 864-2277 Monday, Thursday and Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday: 8 a.m.-8 p.m. KU Psychological Clinic, 864- 4121 — tuesday and Thursday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. will find that this is a gross miscofecion. "There aren't many problems in this world that aren't shared by other folks," Higgins said. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers on tap 50c Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown 841-1960 Save time and money... Shop the Classifieds! SELL YOUR STUFF! We know you've got cool handmade stuff you want to sell in the annual Arts & Crafts Bazaar on December 2nd thru December 6th! Get an application at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union ASAP. They're due on November 14th! Make cash 4 Christmas! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAB 864- 3477 www.ukans edu/~sua Donate Blood And save lives in Lawrence and the 8 other hospitals we serve in this area. 29,30 & 31 at KU Athletic Corp. Drive. October Free Party mugs to all donors! S Allen Field House *You must wait 8 weeks between whole blood donations Kansas Blood SERVICES v Drive Lawrence 843-538 6th & Gateway Drive, Lawrence HAPPY SQUIRREL Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS. Now Leasing For Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. 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) Maryann Wade Christine Tonkovich District Attorney EXPERIENCED•RESPECTED•TRUSTED EXPERIENCED - Douglas County District Attorney. - Douglas County prosecutor for the past 7 years. - Prosecuted every type of case. - Prosecuted every type of case. * Supervises 9 full-time prosecutors. - Supervises 9 full-time prosecutors. - KU Law School graduate. - Appointed temporary District Attorney in 1994 by all 5 - Clinical Instructor, KU Law School. - Appointed the District Attorney in 1996 by Governor Graves. - Rex Johnson, former Douglas County Sheriff, and Dick Stanwix, former Lawrence Police Chief, are campaign committee members. RESPECTED - Supported by the last 3 District Attorneys. - Supported by all the prosecutors in Douglas County. - Supported by law enforcement officers throughout Douglas County. - Douglas County District Judges - Supported by all the prosecutors in Douglas County. TRUSTED - Reputation for the highest integrity. - Record of the highest ethical conduct. Compare the Candidates. Retain Christine Tonkovich District Attorney P.O. Box 1064 Lawrence, KS 66044 http://www.idir.net/~cktonk/ POLADV Paid for by Tonkovich D.A. Campaign, Diane Deutsch, Treasurer Working for excellence in our public schools and universities. Working to fight adult and juvenile crime for community safety and stability. Working to create jobs in a stronger economy while preserving a clean environment. Working for affordable, quality health care Working for tax relief that treats all Kansans fairly PAMELA --- I would appreciate your vote. VOTE NOVEMBER 5,1996 Barbara Ballard State Representative Forty-Fourth Campaign Treasurer Chuck Fisher • Campaign Manager Mary Wei UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 30,1996 9A Women of Kabul must be covered up Females forced to hide bodies from head to toe The Associated Press KABUL, Afghanistan — The women float through the noisy streets and markets like brightly colored phantoms, hidden from head to toe by the billowing folds of the burqa, the all-enveloping garment that Kabul's new government requires them to wear. Their vision of the world is confined to what they can see through the garment's small mesh openings around the eyes. Peripheral vision is hindered, making it even more dangerous to move through the reckless traffic of the capital. The Taliban religious army has declared it mandatory, under Islamic law, for women to wear a burqa whenever they go outside. The garment hides a woman's identity and masks her expression — including the anger she might feel at having to wear it. "When I put on the burqa and looked in the mirror, I understood what it was the Taliban wanted: For me to realize that I am a woman and that I really don't have a life," said 23-year-old Rana, who still works on the sly for an international agency, even though the Taliban has banned women from the work force and girls from attending school. hidden. That means wearing a burqa. The traditional Islamic head scarf is not enough for the religious army that seized Kabul last month. The Taliban say Islam demands that women stay home and that if they insist on going out, they must be When Lailuma Mohammad takes off her burqa at home, she gladly sheds her anonymity. She suddenly emerges as a 25 year old with dancing olive-green eyes and a broad, quick smile, wearing a loose, pink shirt and baggy pink pants. Her smile fades when she talks about the burqa. "I don't feel like a real person when I'm wearing one," said Mohammad, a Kabul University graduate in pharmacology. Muslim proponents of such coverings claim it enhances the dignity of women, allowing them to be judged on their abilities rather than their appearance. In many Muslim countries, burqas or even headscarves are not required. Whatever its effect on her dignity, the burqa and its mesh eye-holes make it difficult — and dangerous — for Mohammad to move about Kabul with the freedom she used to enjoy. "I kept trying to look over my shoulder for cars, but the burqa made that almost impossible," she said. Before the Taliban came to Kabul, less than 20 percent of the women wore burgas. Now, merchants are rushing to fill the demand created by the Taliban edict. Mohammad Yaqub, 26, used to sell crutches to soldiers wounded in the war and civilians malmed by mines. He abandoned that for the more lucrative business of dyeing burqas for merchants. "It's steady work," Yaqub said. "I have a lot of orders to fill." At a stall in Kabul's main market, Abdul Gafur said he sold about 50 of the cotton garments a week, double the business he did before the Taliban came to town. The price of a burqa ranges from $5 — about a month's wage for many in Kabul — to $10 for a burqa with a fuller cut and finer texture. Ghafur buys the material from local merchants or picks it up in neighboring Pakistan. His wife and mother sow them. But even while the burqa sellers profit from the rules of the new regime, some say the Taliban are stretching Islamic law too far. "According to Islam, a woman's face and hands can be uncovered, so the Taliban's order is not Islamic," said Qand Hagha. "I can make more money from what the Taliban have done. But I don't agree with it." Improving Yeltsin to have surgery The Associated Press MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin's condition is improving and the Russian president could undergo heart surgery as early as next week, a U.S. surgeon consulting on the case said yesterday. Surgeon Michael DeBakey told The Associated Press that he would travel to Russia this weekend to consult with Yeltsin's doctors. No date has been set, but DeBakey said they hoped to perform surgery next week. He said that Yeltsin's condition had been improving and that doctors had made progress in treating Yeltsin's anemia and a thyroid dysfunction. DeBakey said Yeltsin needed a triple or quadruple coronary artery bypass, although he would not know specifically what the Russian doctors planned to do until he arrived in Moscow. The date of the operation has been a mystery, with Yeltsin at first saying he expected surgery in September. Kremlin officials later said the operation would occur sometime between mid-November and mid-December. DeBakey has said that the prognosis for the 65-year-old Russian leader is good. Kremlin doctors said earlier yesterday that the final stage of preparations for surgery had begun. Their statement, carried by Russian news agencies, said Yeltsin's condition was satisfactory. The Kremlin emphasized the fact that the president spoke on the phone with his chief of staff. The president's staff has campaigned to burnish Yeltsin's image as a can-do kind of guy despite his illness. The popular daily Komsomolskaya Pravda even ran an interview with Sergel Mironov, the chief Kremlin doctor, portraying Yeltsin as a headstrong patient. "He has his own vision of the problem, his own understanding of his body," Mironov said. "So if we change his treatment in any way, or use a new medicine, we first have to convince him that it's necessary." Woman planned own death, police say The Associated Press LENOIR, N.C. — When Sharon R. Lopatka left her Maryland home, she wrote a note telling her husband that she was going to visit friends in Georgia and that she would not be coming back. She also asked him not to seek vengeance. Lopatka, though, had planned to go to North Carolina, where she expected to be sexually tortured and killed by a man she had met on the Internet, police said yesterday. Apparently, she got her wish. Her body was found in a shallow grave last week behind a mobile home in Collettsville. The home's owner, Robert Glass, was charged with first-degree murder and is being held without bond. "If my body is never retrieved, don't worry, know that I'm at peace," she wrote her husband. She also asked him not to go after her attacker, police said. An autopsy showed the cause of death was strangulation, but initial tests were inconclusive as to whether she was sexually tortured before being killed. investigators said computer messages from Glass, recovered from Lopatka's home computer, indicate that she traveled to North Carolina knowing what awaited her. Why she went along with a plan that would result in her death was a mystery to police. Lopatka, 35, of Hampstead, Md., had three Social Security numbers and operated three World Wide Web pages out of her home. One offered to write classified ads for $50 and promised such success that customers would literally watch orders pour in. The other two pages, advertising psychic hot lines, were titled Psychics Know All, and Dionne Enterprises. She received a percentage of the revenue from all of the 1-900 calls generated by the pages, said the company's owner, Wendell Craig of Phoenix, Ariz. Glass, 45, a father of three who separated from his wife earlier this year, has worked as a computer programmer for the county for nearly 16 years. Neighbors said he seemed to change, taking less interest in his home, after his wife left him. Glass and Lopatka met over the Internet and, according to electronic mail messages found on her home computer, she agreed to meet him in North Carolina on Oct. 13. She left Baltimore by train that day and met Glass in Charlotte, investigators said. Autopsy results show she was killed three days later. Her husband reported her missing. According to the search warrant application investigators used to search Glass' property, messages from "slowhand" — Glass' apparent Internet nickname — described how he was going to sexually torture and kill her. Investigators spent yesterday downloading Glass' computer files. Other items seized from his home included drug paraphernalia and a .357-Magnum pistol. A friend of Lopatka described her as happily married and sensible. "Until someone proves it to me, I won't believe that this could be her," said Diane Safar. "She was conservative and careful. This is such a mystery." EVERY THING EVERY WHERE WHEN EVER BANK Checking Accounts 16 Fingertip Banking ATMs Mercantile Bank of Lawrence is the Student VISA/MasterCard Student Loan Specialists Account Information Line Internet Access Seven great locations Convenient Hours MERCANTILE BANK NTILE BANK Member EDIC Member FDIC (913) 865-0300 http://www.mercantilebank.com Equal Opportunity Lender AIRWALK TRUNK SHOW SEE THE HOTTEST NEW AIRWALK STYLES! NOV. 2, 1996 1-5 PM $5 off any pair of Airwalks. Sat only! In a Pro- Pair of Airwalks! A Special Orders Taken All Day! Free Airwalk Posters & Stickers Where? Shark's Surf Shop 813 Mass. St. 841-8289 Remember to complete your Spring '97 Optional Campus Fees selection form at your Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fei - Optional Campus Fees - Optional Campus Fees - Optional Campus Fees - Optional Campus Fees ONE STOP OPTION SHOP Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees - Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees As you exit the Enrollment Center door, go to your right down the hallway to obtain your: - Spring '97 Activity Sticker - Enroll for Optional Campus Fees: ✓ BOCO Membership √ Jayhawker '96-'97 Year Book ✓ KU on Wheels Bus Pass √ SUA Spring Semester Movie Card - Also available: Information about Student Health Insurance Select now, pay later- Optional Campus Fees are billed with your tuition! Wednesday October 23 through Friday November 22 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Page 10A Wednesday, October 30, 1996 Bird's EyeView istory Halloween By Spencer Duncan From Celtic sacrifices to walking the streets for candy to dressing up as your favorite DEA official, Halloween traditions have had a colorful history in Lawrence and around the world. erl- On a cold winter night 2,000 years ago, the Halloween tradition began in present-day Ireland. Great Britain and northern France. Ireland DEA The Celts gathered together on Oct. 31 to celebrate the Celtic festival of Samhain, the Celtic lord of death. They honored Samhain and the beginning of the season of darkness, cold and decay. The Celts believed Samhain allowed the souls of the dead to return to their earthly homes for the evening. On the eve of the festival, the Druids, who were the Celts' priests and teachers, ordered the Celts to build a huge bonfire. They fed the fire with animals, crops and, according to some legends, human sacrifices. when the Romans conquered the During the burnings, many Celts dressed in costumes of animal heads and skins. They told fortunes of the coming year by examining the carcasses of sacrificed animals. Celts, this custom survived. And when the Celts converted to Christianity, the day was changed to All Saints' Day An 11-year-old's guts hang from his belly. He shrieks a cry of pain. Lawrence A 12-year-old points a gun at the children marching in front of him. The children look over their shoulders and, raising their arms, wave to Mom and Dad. These used to be the sights when elementary school Hallowen parades marched through neighborhoods. But gory elementary-school children spiriting down the streets are quickly becoming ghostly memories. Alvin Merz, a Topeka junior, remembered Halloween in elementary school. "I thought that was a lot of fun," Merz said. "It was a day of having fun and just getting to dress up. That was a great time." But the gore and blood that used to be Halloween traditions are being eradicated by school officials. Larry Bakerink, principal of Broken Arrow Elementary School, 2704 Louisiana St., said today's Halloween costumes are restricted. "We send a letter to the parents telling them the types of costumes that we think are and are not appropriate," Bakerink said. Today's restrictions include: very little fake blood, no swords, knives, guns or any other fake or real weapons. There also can be nothing deemed too offensive. "We have a fall party, but not really one that celebrates Halloween," said Bakerink. Some schools will have Halloween parties. Others will have what they call fall parties. Myron Melton, principal of Centennial Elementary School, 2145 Louisiana St., has been working in elementary schools for 13 years. He has seen Halloween celebrations change dramatically. "When I started, it was pretty much the norm to have Halloween parties," Melton said. "But that has changed." Many of the changes in schools' Halloween celebrations can be attributed to one thing. "There have been some parental concerns about celebrating a holiday that is somewhat controversial," Melton said. "Some parents have problems with Halloween." Many early American settlers came from England and other Celtic regions. But because of strict religious beliefs during early American settlement, Halloween did not become popular until the America 1800s. During that period, large numbers of immigrants arrived from Ireland and Scotland, bringing their Halloween customs with them. Halloween in America began to evolve into what it is today. University of Kansas Halloween isn't just for little children. College kids can play too. "I am going to this party as a vampire," Smith said. "Dressing up and partying on Halloween is what you are supposed to do." Barbara Smith, Lawrence junior, loves Halloween. On Thursday she will be dressed to kill. Literally. "I may buy a bag of candy just in case, but I don't think that too many people are going to come," Merz said. "I don't think many people do that anymore." While students like Smith will be partying, Merz said he will treat Halloween like any other day. He may, however, put some candy by his apartment door in case of any trick-or-treaters. But going door-to-door is the Halloween highlight for Eric Price, Olathe sophomore. "If you trick or-treating, then you get free candy. I love free candy," Price said. "I don't know yet, but I think me and my friends may go out trick-or-treating this year." hat Lawrence night life WEDNESDAY rumdrum & The Cat, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Better Than Ezra, Satchel and James Hall, 9.p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $12.50 advance tickets. Darden Smith & Boo Hewerdine, 8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost:$7. Pusherman, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 732 New Hampshire St. Cost:$1. THURSDAY The Drovers with Lulaby for the Working Class, 10 p.m. at The Jazhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3. Louis Moon Dance, 9 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Kevin Cloud, 8 p.m. at Bambino's Italian Cafe, 1801 Massachusetts St. Free Billy Goat, Danger Bob and Beef Jerky, 9:30 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $6. Bastard Squad, 10 p.m. at The Jazzzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4. FRIDAY Bopularity, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon Bovea. 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Bouncing Souls, 7 p.m. at the Bottleneck 737 New Hamshire St. Cost: $6. Common Ground, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4. Bastard Squad, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4. SATURDAY Chris Hanson, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon 803. Massachusetts St. Free. Dana Cooper at The Coffeehouse at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Cost: $5 students, $8 general public. Justin Case, 10 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $5 and $6 Hellcat Trio and Creek Bank Ghetto Boys, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost.$4. The Bel Airs, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost:$4. MONDAY Open Mic, 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: Free for 21 and up, and $2 for 18-21 year olds. TUESDAY Open Mic, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe. 803 Massachusetts St. Free. Blues Revee Three: Toys for Tots Benefit concert, 7 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Cost: $7 advance tickets, $8 at the door. Critical Volume Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu. In the increasingly radio dominated world of alternative music, bands with truly unique sounds and styles are being squeezed out. What started as a musical movement designed to include as many new sounds and bands as possible, alternative music has now become the same tired mainstream category it originally rebelled against. Perfect examples of this full circle evolution are bands like Bush and Better Than Ezra. These bands have enjoyed huge radio success, though their sounds are completely derivative of other "alternative" bands before them. Of course, there are a lot of people who disagree with that. They're the same people who paid 12 bucks to see Better Than Ezra tonight at the Granada. And they're the same people who will ignore opening band Satchel. That's too bad, because Satchel might be the best band to come through Lawrence the most of this year. In recent interviews by phone and at the Oct. 26 show at the Ogden Theatre in Denver, Satchel drummer Regan Hagar talked about his band's role in the current Seattle music scene and its lack of nationwide attention, and about about the long road on tour with Better Than Ezra. A: Well, we definitely don't sell as many records as Pearl Jam (laughs). And as far as Epic Records. How do you deal with that? Q: As close friends of Pearl Jam and others in the Seattle scene, you guys have an awful lot of "alternative" credibility. At the same time, I imagine you're still a pretty small priority for our relationship with Epic Records goes, we haven't been making them any money. On one hand, we know that if our relationship with Epic ended, we've had enough success with critics and in certain places that another label would probably want us. But we don't want that. We would like to stay where we are; it gives us a lot of freedom. SATCHI THE TANGO Q: You are in the band Brad with current Satchel singer/kboardist Shawn Smith, Jeremy Toback and Stone Gossard. The last Brad record, entitled Shame, became kind of an underground hit. Now Stone produces your albums. How do you guys keep all of these things straight? A: It's just a really creative partnership. Shawn and I write a lot of s on gs together, and we are always looking for friends of ours to make music with. In fact, when we get home from this tour we're going to make another Brad record. And actually, we've been playing some Brad songs in our sets lately. On the West Coast and in Arizona, we have a pretty good number of fans who will come to see our shows on two different nights. So In fact, when we get home Q: Touring with Better Than Ezra doesn't exactly sound like the best way to get people to listen to your band. Does the big difference in sounds pose a problem? At the show in Denver I saw three girls leaned against the front of the stage with their backs to you. A: Yeah, Denver wasn't exactly the best show of the tour. In fact, that was one of the worst shows. As the tour as gets farther and farther east, the Better Than Ezra crowds keep getting smaller and smaller. If this keeps up there won't be anybody to see us by the end of the tour. I feel bad for the guys in Better In Than Ezra, because they really are great guys. It's just so tough to be a radio band these days. If they didn't have their hit song, it would be easier. And they really play some great covers. I think their crowd doesn't really expect too much from us, they'd just rather we finish up and get off the stage. We haven't been booed, though. In cities where they don't know us, we might play more of our slow stuff. Of course, we did that in Arizona and they responded a lot better to our harder, more guitar-edged stuff. We really never know what to expect. we are always changing the set so that we don't play the same songs routinely. Once we get further east, especially in the Midwest, we're more likely to play one tried and tested set in places where they don't know our music. his week Robert talks to Satchel drummer Regan Hagar about his role in the band and also about Pusherman's new album. Floored. Q: If the new record does take off, how will you guys react? I know a lot of people who won't be happy to see your band on MTV. Pusherman never a met a guitar solo or rhythm break it didn't like. Their debut album, entitled *Floored* and produced by Oasis collaborator Owen Morris, runs for about 45 minutes before there is even a one second of silence. As far as albums go, this is Satchel plays tonight at the Granada with James Hall and Better Than Ezra. Call the Granada box office for ticket information. A: Yeah, we get a lot of letters from people who say things like "You're my favorite band, and I never play your records for other people," like it's some kind of personal thing. That's flattering, but I think if we were asked to make a video we would probably try it, just to see what would happen. If it got to where we thought it would ruin us, we'd stop. Like Pearl Jam. They thought that their videos were ruining them, so they stopped making them. Of course, there's a difference when they play it every five minutes. We really don't have that problem yet, and we ever do, I'm sure we'll sit down and talk about it first. But we would like get to a point where we can continue to make records. Pusherman Floored (Epic Records). Hailing from the same London club scene that brought us Blur and the London Suede, Pusherman is a free-form guitar band that makes the long-playing Stone Roses sound like a two-minute-a-song pop band. But as risky as this jam-style approach is in the recording studio, so is it absolutely fantastic for a live show. Most audiences have to hear the Pusherman record, so the band will have to out together a well-flowing set to ease listeners in. When the audience doesn't know your songs, this elongated jam through several songs and melodies is a great way to go. If seeing new bands is your thing, Lawrence offers a rare opportunity to see a whole list of incredible bands tonight – but you'll have to be crafty to pull it off. Start your night at the Granada, where you'll see Satchel and the amazing trumpet and harmonica sounds of James Hall. Then, before Better than Era hits the stage, dash out for the Bottleneck. You'll see the end of the opening set from local up-and-comers One Inch in the Way, and then Pusherman and their guitar sonics. That's a lot of rock for one night, but trust me – it's worth seeing. Just don't use me as an excuse when you're late to class Thursday morning. PUSHERMANFLOORED a challenging listen. Pusherman, Overall, out of ten: 7. Want to hear the music from these reviews? Visit the Critical Volume website at: http://www.knox.com/rdical/ http://www.kansan.com/critical/ You can download sound files from the album reviews, read up on other artists and albums, and use our web links to explore the best music sites on the internet. It's the only interactive college music site on the web, and it's just waiting for you to come and play. WE'RESORRY west Virginia University President DAVID HARDESTY will extend a formal apology to the University of Miami for the way Mountaineers fans acted toward Hurricanes players and coaches during Saturday night's game. Miami linebackers coach Randy Shannon WV UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS sustained a bruise when struck by a plastic trash can hurled from the stands after the game at sold-out Mountain field. Miami players also said they were pelted with objects during warm-ups. HENLEY'S MILESTONES Kansas senior running back JUNE HENLEY is 506 yards behind Tony Sands (1988-91) on for first in the Kansas career rushing list. In six games, Henley is averaging 131.7 yards per game. Henley is first on the Kansas all-time list for career touchdowns and career all-purpose yards. WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 30,1996 WILL HE STAY? Everyone keeps asking, but ARCHIE MANNING says only his son Peyton knows the answer. Will the Tennessee junior quarterback jump to the NFL next season? Not even Peyton Manning from snapped him into her She snuggled up to her son Sunday to ask him the question, Archie told the Knoxville Quarterback Club. "Do you have anything you want to tell us?" she asked. "Boy, it's great to beat Alabama," Peyton responded, reflecting on the 20-13 victory Saturday instead of the future. SECTION B Fast BREAKS Kansas men's golf coach receives coaching honors Men's golf coach Ross Randall has been named the 1995-96 NCAA District V Coach of the Year. The honor was Randall's fourth major award in the last seven years. He was District V Coach of the Year in 1993 and earned Big Eight Coach of the Year. the real honors in 1989 and 1993. 1983 Randall, in his 18th season, said the award was a product of time and KU effort by the coaching staff and his players. "I think this award is a reflection of the quality of the players," he said. "They have done a good job and we've experienced success the last four years." The Jayhawks have played in four fall-season tournaments during the past month. The team will finish the fall season Nov. 8-10 at the Stanford Invitational in Palo Alto, Calif. "What I was doing was only fighting back," Frazier said. "That's the whole story; I was fighting back. Just like when the bell rings. A man calls you all kinds of names, what are you suppose to do? Stand up and take it on the chin? No. I had to fight back." 6 -Kansan staff report Cleveland Indians name new director of scouting MacPhail, 27, is the grandson of Lee MacPhail. His was AL president from 1974-83. His was grandfather, Larry, was general manager of the Cincinnati Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers during the 1930s and '40s. CLEVELAND — Lee MacPhail, the nephew of Chicago Cubs president Andy MacPhail, was hired yesterday as the Cleveland Indians director of scouting. He replaced Jay Robertson, who had held the post since 1993. The Indians also hired John Byrmes as assistant director of scouting. Robertson will stay on with the Indians as a scout. Joe Frazier, in a bid to end decades of feuding between the two former heavyweight champions, extended an plive branch to Muhammad Ali yesterday. "It's about time to bring it to an end. I don't feel that I'm too big; I can't say I'm sorry," Frazier said of the bickerling that has continued between the pair since the last of their three epic bouts, the *Thrilla in Manila* on Oct. 1, 1975. "I will willing to say I'm sorry if I said anything to hurt you. "We got to do it — before we all close our eyes — because I want to see him in heaven," the 52-year-old Frazier said of All, 54, who is stricken with Parkinson's disease. MacPhail comes to the Indians from the Texas Rangers, where he served as assistant to the general manager. He worked for the Baltimore Orioles from 1989-95. Frazier's conciliatory words clash with the rancorous remarks he made in his recent autobiography. In the book Smokin' Joe, he wrote of All: "Truth is, I'd like to rumble with that sucker again — beat him up piece by piece and mail him back to Jesus." And in a recent Sports illustrated article, he said of watching All light the Olympic flame: "It would have been a good thing if he would have lit the torch and fallen in. If I had the chance, I would have pushed him in." Joe Frazier extends new peace to Muhammad Ali Morale low for KU football Confidence drops with team's record —The Associated Press Kansas junior running back Erik Vann reacts to the final score at the Kansas-Nebraska game. Vann replaced June Henley in Saturday's game and rushed for 22 yards on 10 carries. By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter "It's probably not very good," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "We've won and we've not played very well, nure and simple." Three straight losses, a bowl bid slipping out of reach and senior June Henley's off-the-field problems have left the Jayhawks with a confidence problem. Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel said he didn't expect the Jayhawks confidence to be high after Saturday's 63-7 loss to Nebraska in Lincoln. "We're in a regrouping stage right now," he said. "I don't think our confidence is exactly high. There are not many people that have come out of that situation and said, 'We're really confident.' It's a tough place to play." Senior offensive tackle Scott Whittaker said it was more than a confidence problem. He said the team didn't compare with last year's 10-2, Aloha Bowl championship team. "We've won and we've not played very well, pure and simple." "What it all comes down to is Steve Puode / KANSAN Glen Mason Kansas football coach we're not a good team," he said. "I'll take some of that responsibility as a senior. I don't think our seniors have done as good a job of getting the team together. Lately our defense has been playing fine, but the offense has gone off the deep end." "We've been through a couple of losses that have been difficult," he said. "We've got to get ready for the next battle. We're challenging ourselves right now." But Ruel said this was not the time of year for Kansas to start feeling sorry for itself. Ruel said the Jayhawks had to build on what things they had done well in the season to regain their confidence. confidence Kansas will play Iowa State at 1 p.m. Saturday in Ames, Iowa. The Jayhawks are 20-4 against non-ranked teams in their last 24 games. The Jayhawks, 3-4 overall, 1-3 Big 12 Conference, need six wins to qualify for a bowl bid. Ruel said the Iowa State game was as big a game as the Jayhawks would play this season. When the Jayhawks do play the Cyclones they will do it with senior Ben Rutz as quarterback. Mason named Rutz his starter on Monday. "He earned the No. 1 spot in the spring, then he got hurt," Ruel said. "It's kind of like a jump start. Johner's not performed poorly. ... Ben has done some good things, and we're given him an oop- tunity. He deserves it." When asked to compare Johner and Rutz, Ruel said whoever the starter was, they would be measure by one thing. Kansas tops Big 12 poll “Results.” Ruel said. “Results is what it comes down to, period.” Jayhawks also win individual awards Kansan staff report The Big 12 Conference released its first preseason men's basketball media poll, and Kansas was the voters' choice to be the conference's inaugural champions. The Jayhawks were first with 573 points, followed by Texas and Iowa State. Oklahoma State and Missouri rounded out the top five. A. E. G. M. The Big 12 also announced several preseason individual awards. Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn was chosen as the Preseason Big 12 Player of the Year. Vaughn beat Iowa State senior guard Dedric Willoughby by two votes. Jacque Vaughn Vaughn and Willoughby were joined on the Big 12 first team by Texas senior guard Reggie Freeman, Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz and Colorado sophomore guard Chaucey Billups. Kansas sophomore forward Paul Pierce made the second team. Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase and senior center Scot Pollard were selected as honorable mentions. Oklahoma State guard Desmond Mason was selected as the Big 12 Freshman of the Year. Another Cowboy freshman guard, Joe Adkins, finished one vote behind Mason. Oklahoma junior forward Lou Moore was picked as the Big 12 Newcomer of the Year. Women's basketball prepares for mission to remain on top for first Big 12 season Jennifer Trapp, senior forward, grabs a rebound from Heather Fletcher, freshman forward/center, during a scrimage in Allen Field House. Looking on is Erin Reed, junior guard. Kansas tied for first with Texas Tech in the Big 12 Conference media poll. Geoff Krleger / KANSAN Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Tamecke Dixon said the Kansas women's basketball team was on a mission this season. Dixon said the team's goals, besides reaching the Final Four, were to win the Big 12 Conference title and the conference tournament. "We're on a mission to do what we've never done before, which is to go to the Final Four," the Kansas senior point guard said. The Jayhawks' slogan this season is: "On a mission." "I think that slogan just defines what we want to do," Dixon said. The Jayhawks' slogan this season is: "On a mission." The team's seniors selected the slogan. "We have five seniors this year, they're all taking a big role," Kansas sophomore forward/guard Suzi Raymant said. "I think we're going to do better than last year." The Jayhawks won the last Big Eight title and reached the Sweet 16 for the first time last season. "We know we have the potential to be a really good team," Kansas senior forward Jennifer Trapp said. "Not only do we know we have the potential, we know we can achieve that potential, and I think that has come at a very early stage compared to last year." Despite the lofty goals, the team does not feel pressured by coach Marian Washington. "Coach never puts a whole lot of pressure on us in terms of winning the Big 12 or the Final Four." Trapp said. Kansas tied Texas Tech for first place in the inaugural Big 12 women's basketball media poll for the 1996-97 season. Dixon said that last year Kansas had been an underdog but that teams would be watching the Jayhawks closely this year. "If people are successful against us, that looks good on their record," Dixon said. "It's more pressure on us, but I think we're ready to handle it." READER'S OPINION One horrible fan offers his rebuttal Editor's note: This letter is in response to Scott Whittaker's comments at Monday's press conference which include — "We don't have good fans. We have horrible fans. ... They just don't know when to cheer. ... We have a fourth-and-one, and we're going for it, and the fans are cheering, and our band's playing. They just don't know when to cheer. They're basketball fans." Open letter to Scott Whittaker: I assume your intentions were innocent enough. Give us stupid football fans a couple guidelines for football-cheering protocol, and remind me that you and your comrades need our vociferous support. Please forgive us for being a bit overanxious; we are sorry that we cheered at the wrong times and disturbed your snap count. I hope you will forgive us if we are all silent in two weeks. Instead of the fans, let me take issue with your football team, Mr. Whitaker. First of all, cheering is usually required for a high-quality product. If I were you, I'd be happy 44,000 fans even show up to see your sorry football team. I understand it's hard not to show up when Bob Frederick and Glen Mason schedule such exciting nonconference games as Cincinnati and Ball State. Call me fickle if you will, but I would actually like to see you guys play one exciting nonconference team. Secondly, you guys just lost to Nebraska by 56 points. That's an embarrassment to this institution; no team should be 56 points better than you people. If you could even beat anybody by one point, we'd consider redefining our roles as fans. You beat Ball State, Oklahoma and TCU. Am I leaving anyone out?... I doubt it. Well, Scott, that's pretty impressive. Those are some good teams, and you should be proud. So, I suppose what I'm trying to say is that you should stop pointing that fat finger of yours at the fans and point it at your football team. You guys are pathetic and embarrassing, you are offensively nept, and your defense is obviously below par. I've seen a strong wind slow down an offense better than they did last Saturday night. Get over it, Scott. Do us all a favor and transfer. In fact, take the whole team with you. I am personally going to relish the romps that will occur at Memorial Stadium on Nov. 9 and 16, and believe me, I won't be cheering for you, and you'll be lucky if anybody short of the schmuck with the microphone on the sidelines does. C Phillip Legg Oklahoma City senior 2B Wednesday, October 30, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Florida | 7 | 0 | 4 | 18 | 63 | 18 | | Tampa Bay | 5 | 3 | 1 | 11 | 33 | 29 | | N.Y. Rangers | 4 | 6 | 3 | 11 | 49 | 42 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 6 | 0 | 10 | 29 | 30 | | New Jersey | 4 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 20 | 25 | | Washington | 3 | 6 | 0 | 6 | 25 | 29 | | N.Y. Islanders | 1 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 18 | 22 | W L T Pts GF GA 19 Hartford 5 2 0 14 24 Buffalo 5 5 0 10 32 Montreal 5 4 0 10 32 Boston 4 4 1 10 27 Ottawa 3 3 3 9 27 Pittsburgh 2 8 0 9 23 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L W T Pts GF GA Dallas 8 2 0 14 62 22 Chicago 6 4 2 14 91 29 Detroit 6 4 1 14 91 29 St Louis 5 6 0 10 33 32 Phoenix 4 5 1 9 26 27 Toronto 4 6 0 8 25 34 | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Calgary | 7 | 4 | 1 | 63 | 26 | | Colorado | 7 | 4 | 1 | 15 | 42 | | Edmonton | 6 | 5 | 1 | 14 | 38 | | Los Angeles | 5 | 6 | 1 | 11 | 33 | | San Jose | 4 | 5 | 11 | 13 | 40 | | Vancouver | 4 | 5 | 0 | 8 | 24 | | Anaheim | 8 | 2 | 4 | 24 | 44 | Wednesday's Games Boston 5, New Jersey 2 Florida 1, N.Y. Rangers 1, t Chicago 2, Tampa Bay 2, t Los Angeles 5, Toronto 2 N.Y. Islanders at Hartford, 6 p.m. Lakes at Angeles at Ottawa, 6.30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at Dallas, 8 p.m. St. Louis at Colorado, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Calgary at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Vancouver at Anaheli, 9:30 p.m. Thursday's Gas Hartford at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Top 25 Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Monday-June 30, 2016 Florida v. Georgia, 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Arizona State or Oregon State, $9.1m No. 5 Nebraska at Oklahoma, 11 a.m. No. 6 Tennessee at South Carolina, 11:30 a.m. No. 2 Ohio State va. Minnesota, 11:30 a.m. No. 3 Florida State at Georgia Tech, 6 p.m. No. 4 Arizona State at Oregon State, 6 p.m. No. 7 Colorado at Missouri,1 p.m. No. 8 North Carolina vs. North Carolina State, 11.8 g. 11 a.m. No. 9 Michigan vs. Michigan State, 11 a.m. No. 9 Michigan vs. Michigan State, 11 a.m. No. 11 Northweston at No. 15 Penistona State, 11 a.m. No. 13 Brigham Young vs. Texas-El Paso, 1 46 No. 16 Virginia at Duke. 12:30 p.m. No. 17 Wyoming vs. Southern Methodist, 2 D. p.m. No. 18 West Virginia vs. Syracuse, 2:30 p.m. No. 19 Noire Dame vs. Navy at Dublin, Ireland, 11 a.m. No. 20 Utah at Bice, 2 p.m. No. 21 Washington at Southern Cal, 2:30 p.m. No. 22 Nissan Temple, 11 a.m. No. 23 Southern Mississippi vs. Cincinnati, 2 n.m. Big 12 Individual Leaders Leading Rushers No. 24 Auburn vs. Arkansas, 6 p.m. No. 25 Iowa at Illinois, 11:20 a.m. | | Car | Yds | Avg | Yds-pi | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | T.Davis,lowsA | 252 | 1423 | 8.6 | 20.2 | | Hanspard,TxTech | 252 | 1611 | 6.4 | 21.3 | | D.Thompson,OklaSt | 252 | 1109 | 6.1 | 138.6 | | Honley,Kanese | 175 | 790 | 4.5 | 131.8 | | Parker,Okla | 110 | 763 | 6.1 | 109.0 | | Williams,Texas | 117 | 722 | 6.3 | 104.5 | | Green,Neb | 117 | 728 | 6.3 | 108.0 | | Douglas,Baylor | 100 | 594 | 5.9 | 84.8 | troutman,Colo | 100 | 596 | 4.5 | 84.3 | J.Allen,KoaM | 118 | 567 | 4.8 | 81.0 | Parker,OkaM&M | 118 | 616 | 4.1 | 77.0 | Evans,Neb | 58 | 413 | 7.1 | 68.8 | Henry,Coole | 98 | 415 | 6.4 | 63.5 | West,Mo | 81 | 444 | 5.5 | 63.4 | Jones,Mo | 71 | 442 | 6.3 | 63.1 | Lawrence,KanSt | 128 | 497 | 3.9 | 62.1 | Benning,Mo | 128 | 367 | 3.9 | 61.1 | Oilmo,Mo | 89 | 423 | 4.8 | 60.4 | Charles,KanSt | 89 | 425 | 4.9 | 56.8 | A.Richdsn,OKaLst | 78 | 406 | 5.2 | 50.7 | Bernard,TemxA | 78 | 396 | 6.8 | 49.5 | Hell,TemxA | 53 | 394 | 7.4 | 49.2 | Frost,Mo | 53 | 289 | 4.0 | 14.2 | Hardeman,TemxA &M | 53 | 325 | 6.1 | 40.7 | Blackwell,Mo | 50 | 284 | 6.7 | 40.5 | Leading Passers | | Att | Cp | Yds | Td | RatinPts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Deter,Colo | 223 | 135 | 1934 | 14 | 147.8 | | Alfred,Baylor | 107 | 59 | 814 | 8 | 148.0 | | Kavangah,KanSt | 199 | 118 | 1401 | 14 | 138.6 | | Frost,Neb | 199 | 118 | 1401 | 14 | 138.4 | | Watson,Baylor | 68 | 39 | 439 | 5 | 130.0 | | Johanns,Kana斯 | 68 | 39 | 439 | 5 | 130.0 | | Walton,Texas | 50 | 31 | 375 | 1 | 127.6 | | Doxon,iowaLst | 148 | 83 | 1020 | 1 | 125.9 | | Jones,OkaSt | 144 | 78 | 971 | 7 | 121.3 | | J.Brown,Texas | 165 | 88 | 1162 | 8 | 120.0 | | Fuente,Okle | 165 | 88 | 1162 | 8 | 115.7 | | Stewart,TexA&M232 | 120 | 1558 | 8 | 113.5 | | Skromia,Mol | 153 | 50 | 1606 | 8 | 113.0 | TV SPORTS WATCH TVSPORTSWATCH TV SPORTSWATCH Live, same day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday (All times Central) 1:25 p.m. ESPN2 — Soccer, UEFA Champion League, Athletic Madrid at BV Borussia. NBA — New York Knicks at ESPN — PBA Bowling, Touring Pro- Senior Doubles tournament, at East Providence, R.I. *BPN2 -- NHL, Hockey, N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey* ESPN2 — National Horseshow, at New York (exam-in-town) Kruszen, Katzse 33 17 189 2 107.5 Jones, Mo 62 19 327 4 105.9 Lethridge,TxTech 200 84 1065 7 94.3 Chakupia,Okauk AiSt 45 15 269 1 86.4 Total Offense | | Yds | Avg | Ydg-pd | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detmer,Co罗 | 1937 | 7.7 | 276.7 | | T.Davis,IowaSt | 1423 | 5.6 | 203.2 | |支护,TxchTech | 1611 | 6.3 | 201.3 | | Stewart,TxA&M | 1570 | 5.6 | 196.2 | | Doxon,IowaSt | 1185 | 5.7 | 199.2 | | J.Brown,Texas | 1175 | 6.3 | 167.8 | | Jones,OkaSt | 1144 | 6.8 | 163.4 | | Frost,Neb | 1138 | 6.2 | 162.5 | | Huante,Okla | 1128 | 6.2 | 161.1 | | Lethridge,TxCh | 1268 | 4.2 | 158.5 | | Johner,Kansas | 1109 | 5.3 | 158.4 | | Kavanagh,KanSt | 1255 | 5.1 | 158.4 | | D.Thompson,OkaSt | 1159 | 5.2 | 138.6 | | Henley,Kansas | 790 | 4.5 | 131.6 | | Jones,Mo | 769 | 5.8 | 109.8 | | Parker,Okla | 763 | 6.9 | 109.4 | | Alfred,Baylor | 735 | 5.4 | 105.0 | | Williams,Texas | 732 | 6.2 | 104.5 | | Green,Neb | 528 | 5.1 | 88.0 | | Skromia,Mo斯 | 596 | 5.6 | 85.1 | | Douglas,Bayor | 594 | 5.9 | 84.8 | | Troutman,Colo | 506 | 4.5 | 84.3 | | J.Allen,Okla | 567 | 4.8 | 81.0 | | Parker,TxA&M | 616 | 4.6 | 77.0 | | Watson,Baylor | 432 | 4.7 | 72.0 | Recelving Gms Ct Yds Ct-pg Connell,Tex&A&M 49 87 61.1 Lockett,KanSt 8 46 599 5.7 Carnuth,Cole 7 34 657 4.8 Adams,Texas 7 30 521 4.2 Byrd,Kansas 7 28 431 4.0 Savoy,Colo 7 26 346 3.7 S.Alexndr,Okla 6 21 426 3.5 Pegros,Baylor 7 24 467 3.4 Hummam,Baylor 7 24 267 3.4 Hawking,TexA&M 8 27 319 3.3 Mayes,OkiaSt 7 23 451 3.2 McDaniel,Oka 7 21 463 3.0 E.Williams,IowaSt 7 21 313 3.0 Jenkins,Mo 7 21 306 3.0 Henley,Kansas 6 17 171 2.8 Lawrance,KanSt 8 22 148 2.7 Watley,IowaSt 7 19 274 2.7 Kidd,Colo 7 18 289 2.5 Anderson,Colo 6 13 246 2.1 Vann,Kansas 7 15 213 2.1 Fitzgerald,Texas 7 15 185 2.1 Williams,Texas 7 15 140 2.1 Anderson,KanSt 7 15 239 2.1 Troutman,Colo 6 12 154 2.0 Hanspard,Tech 8 15 153 1.8 Receiving Yards Per Game | | Gms | Ct | Yds | YdEsp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Caruth,Colo | 7 | 34 | 657 | 93.86 | | Connell,TexA&M | 8 | 49 | 716 | 89.50 | | Lockett,KanSt | 8 | 46 | 599 | 74.88 | | Adams,Texas | 7 | 30 | 421 | 74.43 | | S.Alexandr,Okla | 7 | 31 | 426 | 71.00 | | Pegrog,Baylor | 7 | 24 | 467 | 66.71 | | Mayes,OklaSt | 7 | 23 | 451 | 64.43 | | McDaniel,Okla | 7 | 21 | 433 | 61.86 | | Byrd,Kansas | 7 | 28 | 431 | 61.57 | | Savoy,Colo | 7 | 26 | 346 | 49.43 | | E.Williams,IowaSt | 7 | 21 | 313 | 44.71 | | Jenkins,Mo | 7 | 21 | 306 | 43.71 | | Anderson,Mo | 6 | 13 | 246 | 41.00 | | Hawkins,TexA&M | 8 | 27 | 319 | 39.88 | | Watley,IowaSt | 8 | 19 | 274 | 39.14 | | Kidd,Colo | 7 | 18 | 269 | 38.43 | | Muhammad,Baylor | 7 | 24 | 267 | 38.14 | | Holbein,Neb | 7 | 13 | 218 | 31.43 | | Vann,Kansas | 7 | 15 | 213 | 30.43 | | Anderson,KanSt | 8 | 17 | 239 | 29.88 | | Henley,Kansas | 8 | 17 | 171 | 28.50 | | Morris,TxTech | 8 | 13 | 221 | 27.63 | | Fitzguard,Texas | 8 | 13 | 215 | 26.43 | | Brooks,Mo | 7 | 12 | 185 | 26.43 | | Vedal,Neb | 7 | 10 | 185 | 26.43 | PRO BASEBALL Potential Free Agents NEW YORK (AP) — The 152 players potentially eligible for free agency. Eligible players may file through Nov. 14 (o-team option for 1997; p-player option for 1997; r-under restriction against repeat free agency in a five-year span and may file conditionally pending team decision by Nov. 16 on whether to offer salary arbitration): AMERICAN LEAGUE BALTIMORE (10) — r-Robby Bonilla, of; Mike Devereaux, of; Pate Incaviglia, of; Roger McDowell, rhp; r-Eddie Murray, 1b; r-Jesse Orosco, hhp; r-Mark Parent, c; Bick Ripken, 2b; David Wells, hhp; Todd Zelle, 3b. BOSTON (3) — Roger Clemens, rhp; Mike Maddux, rhp; Mike Stanley, c CALIFORNIA (3) — Shawn Baskie, rhp; jack Hewlett. 8th RAY Hurter of. CHICAGO (c) — R: H兰曼 Baines, dh; Pat Borders, c; Marvin Freeman, rhp; rd: DDon Slaught, c; Kevin Tapani, rhp; r: Danny Tartabul. ol. CLEVELAND (6) — Albert Belle, of; Mark Carreon, of; f-Dennis Martinez, rp; h-Ok Mercker, mph; r-Tony Pena, c; Eric Plunk, rh. new WYORK (9) — Mike Aldrete, of; r-Tony Fernandez, as; Jes Glardi, c; or-Dwight Gooden, ip; or-Charlie Hayes, b; j-Rimmy Key, hp; Melido Perez,hp; d-Orydian Strawberry of; p-John Wattland, rb MILWAUKEE (1) — Doug Jones, rhp. MINNESOTA (2) — r-Roberto Kelly, of; p- Pulcol Muller. DETROIT(0) OAKLAND (2) — Jim Coral, rhp; n-Terry Steinbach, c. SEATTLE (6) — r-Chris Bosio, rhp; Greg Hibbard, hp; Dave Holmes, 3r; Mike Jackson, rhp; Jamie Moyer, Hills Tmultholland, rhp TEXAS (12) — Dennis Cook, lhp; Kevin Elster, rp; Rene Gonzales, 3b; Kevin Gross, rhp; r-Darry Hamilton, cf; or-Mike Henneman, rhp; r-Mark McLemore, 2b; r-Jeff Russell, rhp; Mke Stanton, lhp; k+Kurt Stillwell, 2b; o-Dave Valle, p; Bobby Witt, rhp. TORONTO (1) —r-Juan Samuel, 1b. NATIONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA (9) — Steve Avery, rhp; Rafeal Bailard, ss; Mile Bleckle, rhp; Mark Lembek, 2b; Terry Pendleton, 3b; r-Luis Polonia, of; Dwight Smith, of; John Smottz, rhp; Jerome Walton, of; CHICAGO (4) — r-Dave Magadon, 3d; j-Pajime Navarro, rhp; r-Bob Patterson, rhp; Ryne Sandberg, 2b. CINCINNATI(7) — Eric Davis, of;Lenny Haris, in;rKevin Milton, of;rJoe Owen, c;rMark Portugal, rhp;rChris Sabo, 3b; Lee Smith rho. COLORADO (3) — Eric Anthony, of; o-Jeff Beed, e Brabathan, rho. FLORIDA (3) — Andre Dawson, of; Craig Grabek, in; Peggy Poga, ce HOUSTON 7 (—) r-John Cangaleosi, i; Danny Dawnip, rhp; Drug Drabak, hpx; Havier Hernandez, hpr; Kirt Manwaring, c; Gregg Olson, rhp; Bill Sperls, ss. LOS ANGELES (8) — Bret Butler, of Dave Clark, of Delino Shields, 2b; Greg Gagne, ss; Mark Guthrie, lhp; Scott Radinsky, tp; Tim Walleh, oo to Tredd Worrell, rn MONTREAL (1) — Mark Leiter, rhp. NEWYORK (4). PHILADELPHIA (5) — r-Jim Einleinch, of; Sid Fernandez, thp; Jhp Parrett, hp; Rp-Bento Sanita, c; o-David West, hp. ST. LOUIIS 9) — Luis Alicea, 2b, or-Dennis Eckersley, hrp; o-Tony Fossas, hp; Gary Gaelti, 2b; Mike Galge, os; s-Rick Honeycutt, hp; Willie McGee, of; Tom Pagnozzi, c; r-Ozzie Smil, ss. SAN DIEGO (4) — Chris Gwynn, of; Bob Tewksbury, bry; Fernando Valenzuela, lhp; Grea Vauhdin. of. SAN FRANCISCO (2) — r-Shawon Dunston, s-r-Robby Thompson, 2b. Service Time Free Agents NEW YORK (AP) — The 12 players who would become eligible for free agency if they are credited with the service time for the period of the 1984-95 strike: AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO (2) — Tony Castillo, Ihp; Alex Fernandez OAKLAND (1) — Mike Bordick, inf. SEATTLE (1) — Mark Whiten, of. TORONTO (1) — Mike Timlin, rhp. NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI(1) — Thomas Howard, of. MONTERAL (2) — Moises Alou, of; Mel Dais do. NEW YORK(1)—Brent Mayne, c. SAN DIEGO(1)—Cralg Shipley, in TRANSACTIONS Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL Major League Baseball American League SEATTLE MARINERS—Acquired LHP Jeff Fassarro and Alex Pacheco from the Montreal Expos for C Chris Widger, LHP Tjay (to) Kerry Hull with Fassarro on a three-year contract. National League CINCINNATI REDS - Declined to exercise the 1979 onion RHP Mark Portugal. HOUSTON ASTROS —Declined to exercise their 1997 option on RHP Doug Driakeb. SAN FRANCISCO CIANTS —Declined to use their 1997 option on 28 Robby Thompson. BASKETBALL Nationale Bakkerskade Xsscaden ATLANTA HAWKS - Waved F Zanko Pasjap DALLAS MAVERICKS—Waived F Terry D. Gimmy Kinnig and F Herb Jones. NEW JEERSEY NETS—Waived F Donta Bright and O William Cunningham. ORLANDO MAGIC — Waved F Orey Alleq; PHOENIX SUNS — Wawled F Mario Bennett, C-F Marty Corbon and C-John Coker. C-H Marty Cannon & C-JRnin Coker. SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Waved E Elmer UATJA HAZZ—Waved F-C Stephen Howard, G Ruben Nembhard and C Charles Claxon. National Football League NEW YORK JETS—Signed LB Aubrey NEWS BALTIMORE RAVENS - Released WR Calvin Williams and TE Harold Bishop. Added CB Dorian Brew to the active roster. SAN FRANCISCO 49ers—Waived GB Gino Torreta. Signed G Tim Hanshaw. Signed LB Sam Manuel to the practice squad. National Hockey League MONTREAL CANADIENS—Traded C Pierre Turgeon, C Craig Conroy and R Dory Fitzpatrick to the St. Louis Blues for LW Shayne Corson, D Murray Baron and a fifth-round 1997 draft pick. NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Recalled G Mike Dunham from Albany of the AHL. PITTSBURGH PENGUINs -Sent RW Ed Patterns to Cleveland of the IHL. ST. LOUIS BLUES—Recalled C Robert ST. LOUIS FROM Wonorace of the AHL Petrovicky from Worcester of the AFL- TORONTO MAPLE LEAF THE-AF-Sent RW TORONTO MAPLE LEAFFS—Sent RWL Waveon Presto to St John's of the AWL Compiled from The Associated Press. Fortune Telling Free Refreshments Pumpkin Decorating Trick or Treat at the Unions & Snack Bars Costume Contest 12:30-1:00 p.m. (Kansas Union lobby - prizes to 1st-2nd-3rd place - win Haunted House tickets & other great prizes!) HALLOWEEN OPEN HOUSE Kansas & Burge Unions 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Thursday October 31, 1996 Witching KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 30,1996 Yanks float down NYC's Canyon of Heroes 3B Parade honors Series champs The Associated Press NEW YORK — A party was thrown for the champion New York Yankees yesterday, with a flood of fans from Little Leaguers to Wall Streeters filling lower Manhattan's Canyon of Heroes to celebrate the team's first title in 18 years. Tens of thousands of early arrivals packed the parade route where New Yorkers have honored heroes from Charles Lindbergh to Gulf War veterans. Subways downtown were jammed with revelers in Yankee gear. A Santa Claus in a Yankees batting helmet waved a sign proclaiming, "Christmas in October!" Pleasant autumn weather greeted a throng that Mayor Rudolph Giuliani boasted would exceed 3 million along the canyon's narrow streets, office windows and City Hall Park. Those at city hall watched a replay of the Yankees' Game 6 victory on a giant television screen. Earlier in the day, Yankees manager Joe Torre rang the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange and was swallowed up in an autograph-signing frenzy on the trading floor. Torre appeared on a balcony with NYSE Chairman Richard Grasso to ring the bell for the 9:30 a.m. start of trading. He then waved and gave the Yankees thumbs-up sign amid cheers and a flurry of baseballs and caps tossed from the floor. "the harder you work, the luckier you get." Torre you glad. "Are I drunk?" concerned, I'm the luckiest guy in the world." Ed Torrez, 53, arrived three hours early for the parade, lugging his 5-year-old granddaughter Rosie on his shoulders. "I lived with the Yankees in the '70s, I died with them in the '80s, and finally I'm alive again," he said. Two of the team's special fans — Pee Woe Scheidt, who was first in line Missing will be 12-year-old Jeffrey Maier, whose wayward glove gave the Yankees a disputed home run in Game 1 of the American League championship series against the Baltimore Orioles. He was in school today, his mother said. for playoff tickets, and Freddy "The Fan" Schuman, a pot-banging regular in Yankee Stadium's upper reaches — will ride on their own float. Each Yankee was to receive a key to the city, as did the New York Rangers, when they won the Stanley Cup two years ago. The big day began before 7 a.m. for some students at the parochial school of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church in Queens, where the principal is Sister Mary Marguerite Torre, sister of the Yankees' manager. The school was closed in honor of its beloved Yankees. Students, parents and teachers gathered to ride the subway to Manhattan for the parade. A beaming Sister Marguerite was at Yankee Stadium, where she arrived with her sister, Rae. She was thinking of her brothers — Frank, who received a heart transplant Friday, and Rocco, who died this summer. "It's just been a wonderful, wonderful year. I'm so happy," she said. "Frank is doing so well, and Rocco is here with us in another way. Joe is the greatest guy." Vito Randazzo, who was joined by his wife and two children, 10-year-old Rosario and 6-year-old Severino, said the Yankees taught valuable lessons. "There's always hope. Never give um: have a little faith," he said. On a Metro-North rush-hour commuter train normally dominated by businesspeople reading newspapers, a cadre of 10 to 12 teenagers broke out into a rhythmic chant of "Let's go, Yankees!" The measure of success for parades past has been the tonnage of confetti cleaned up The Yankees' paper blizzard was not actually made of ticker-tape, the thin paper ribbon that used to spout from old-time stock-quotation printers. For years, "ticker-tape" parades have consisted of shredded telephone books, computer printouts and toiletpaper. Bowl alliances shaping up Florida or Ohio St. to claim national title By Richard Rosenblatt AP Football Writer As the college football season swings into its final month, the bowl alliance is sorting itself out slowly. While it looks like a true national title game in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 2 is a long shot, there still are matchups — and upsets — capable of shaking up the bowl scene. A likely bowl lineup: SUGAR: No. 1 Florida vs. No. 5 *Nebraska.* FIESTA: No. 3 Florida State vs. Big Ten runner-up (Northwestern, Michigan or Penn State). ORANGE: No. 6 Tennessee vs. Big East champ (Miami, Syracuse or West Virginia) ROSE (nonalliance): No. 2 Ohio State vs. No. 4 Arizona State. If the matchups unfold this way, and Florida, Ohio State and Arizona State are undefeated, it's improbable the Cornhuskers could win an unprecedented third consecutive national title. Also, if Florida wins the rest of its games and is voted national champion, Ohio State could end up like Penn State did two years ago — undefeated and uncrowned. The prospects of the top six teams: No. 1 FLORIDA No. 1 FLORIDA. The top-ranked Gators (7-0) should win their next three games — against Georgia, Vanderbilt and South Carolina (combined 9-13) — Before the Nov. 30 showdown against the Seminoles. If Florida wins, there's still an SEC title game, most likely against the winner of the LSU-Alabama game on Nov. 9. No. 2 OHIO STATE If the Buckeyes win out, they're off to the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1985. Ohio State (7-0) plays Minnesota, Illinois and Indiana (combined 7-15) before its Nov. 23 game against Michigan. Under John Cooper, the Buckeyes are 1-6-1 against the Wolverines. A note on the Big Ten champion: If Ohio State and Northwestern tie for the league title, the Buckeyes go to Pasadena based on the best-overall record tie-breaker. For the Seminoles (6-0), it's simple: Win out and play for the national title in New Orleans. Lose to Florida and it's the Fiesta Bowl as the ACC champion. No.3 FLORIDA STATE Before the Gators, though, FSU has games against dangerous Georgia Tech (5-2), Wake Forest, No. 23 Southern Mississippi (7-1) and Maryland. No.4 ARIZONA STATE 104. A. Kroger & Jake Plummer & co. should have no problems beating Oregon State and California. But bitter rival, Arizona, is waiting to spoil the Sun Devils' perfect season. On Nov. 23 the teams will end the regular season in Tucson, where Arizona State (8-0) has just one victory since 1982. ASU is 1-6 at Arizona Stadium during that span, the lone win a 7-6 decision in 1992. No.5 NEBRASKA The two-time defending champs have been on the outside looking in since their loss to Arizona State on Sept. 21. The only way the Huskers (6-1) could win it all is to beat Florida in the Sugar Bowl and hope that Ohio State and Arizona State both lose. Nebraska also plays Colorado on Nov. 29. No. 6 TENNESSEE Once again, the Volunteers knocked themselves out of the title chase with an early-season 36-29 loss to Florida. Last year, the Vols lost one game — 62-37 to Florida. This season could end up the same way, but the Orange Bowl loves Peyton Manning, and the Vols will bring tons of fans. The Fiesta folks have made it clear the Big Ten runner-up is a top priority — executive director John Junker has been attending Big Ten games all season. Northwestern at 10-1 is the likely choice, although 10-1 Michigan or 10-2 Penn State isn't out of the question. A few other notes on the bowl alliance selection process: FIESTA BOWL: After the Sugar takes its top two teams, the Fiesta Bowl has the third choice. The Nittany Lions play the Wildcats on Saturday and Michigan on Nov. 16. A Big Ten team last played in the Fiesta in 1986, when Michigan beat Nebraska 27-23. With the fifth pick, the Fiesta chooses either the ACC or Big East champion. ORANGE BOWL: With the No. 4 choice, the Orange would go with a 10-1 Tennessee for the first Orange Bowl at Pro Player Park. ROSE FEVER: The Rose Bowl is looking at its first matchup of undefeated, untied teams in 66 years if Ohio State and Arizona State win the rest of their games. Entering the 1931 Rose Bowl, Alabama and Washington State were 9-0. Alabama won 24-0. Trev Alberts is rushing rusty The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — The problem is no longer a bum shoulder. What's holding Trev Alberts back now is between his ears. "I've got a long ways to go," said the Indianapolis Colts linebacker, whose three-year NFL career has been marred by injuries. "I'm playing a little tentative, kind of back on my heels a little bit. I've just got to get back to playing fast and playing hard." surgery on a torn rotator cuff, originally was expected to be out four to six months. A Alberts, who missed training camp, preseason and the first six games of the regular season after C quicker-than-expected recovery allowed him to practice for the first time on Oct. 16. He played in relief in the Colts' losses to New England and Washington the past two weeks. "Trev has some rust on him from not having gone through all the camp and the early-season games, but I think he's playing pretty solid," coach Lindy Infante said. "He's done well." Not well enough, though, according to Alberts, whose twogame totals include three solo tackles, five assists and one pass defended. "It's not a fear of my shoulder at all. That's not it," he said. "I think it's just getting back into the flow of things and the defense. I'm kind of thinking out there, not really reacting. That just comes with time. I need to get to the point where I'm reacting, not thinking. Obviously, there's going to be little steps I go through." Portland player misses the bus suspended from first season game The Associated Press The Portland Trail Blazers have suspended Rider for their first regular-season basketball game for failing to show up for the team's final exhibition game Sunday. PORTLAND, Ore. — Isaiah Rider couldn't make it to the season opener without getting into trouble with his new team. town Portland. The team bus left from the Crown Plaza Hotel in Lake Oswego. Rider had a cab driver take him to the Crown Plaza building in down- Rider missed the team bus to Corvallis, where the Blazers met the Seattle SuperSonics. He later told team officials that a cab took him to the wrong location. Even though they punished Rider, the Blazers insisted they still had faith he was trying to stay out of trouble. "We've been satisfied that he's really making an effort," coach P.J. Carlesimo said. "Unfortunately, it's a serious violation. We have the team rules. You have to be there and you have to be on time." Rider will miss Friday night's opener at Vancouver, but will be able to play Saturday night when the Blazers meet the SuperSonics in Seattle. Carlesimo met with Rider on Monday and said he remained confident the star guard was sinceré about wanting to make a fresh "I really hope that this is going to be an isolated incident," Carlesimo said. "I know some people may look at that with skepticism from the outside, but we've been very happy with his effort." Rider issued a statement through the Blazers apologizing for his actions. start in Portland after a troubled career in Minnesota. "I don't want to make any excuses," Rider said. "We have team rules that we need to adhere to, and I've let the team down. I understand that, and will work harder to avoid these situations in the future." Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license. N1835F Deadline: December 1, 1996 To be eligible, a student must: 10 be engleh, a student must. *be working toward a private pilot license *have a current flight medical certificate *have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook) *be enrolled at least 50% of time at the Lawrence campus Application available at Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall • 864-4267 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 *Down Draft Paint Booth MasterCard VISA - **Downtown Palm Beach** - *Towing for Qualified Vehicles* - *Car-O-Liner Measuring & Repair System* Limited Delivery Area Special One Large One Topping $6.99 Carry-out only PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S . Delivering The Perfect Pizza! 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd and Louisiana) Open for Lunch Hours: Two Small Two Toppings $749 Sun: noon-2am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am Express thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Express forty-five days. Not valid with any applicable sales tax. Additional taxes extra. One Large Three Toppings $899 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer on orders within 10 business days. All applesseals are sold additional. Adding horticapes to your cart. KANSAS FINAL HOME Women's SOCCER96 GAMES TODAY & SUNDAYI FUN,FAST,FREE! HAVEN'T CHECKED OUT KANSAS SOCCER YET THIS SEASON?! YOU'VE GOT JUST TWO CHANCES LEFT. HEAD OUT TO SUPERTARGET FIELD TODAY & SUNDAY! RU vs. WISCONSIN-Green Bay 3pm Sun., NOV. 3 KU vs. WYOMING* 1pm RU vs. WYOMING* 1pm *FREE SOCCER MINI-BALLS, COMPLEMENTS OF NAISMITH HALL BOTH GAMES PLAYED AT SuperTARGET. Field (Behind Oliver) TODAYI KU vs. WISCONSIN-Green Bay - Catch a KU Soccer T-Shirt After Each KU Goal! O *Play the SuperTarget Kick Contest & Win a $50 gift certificate from SuperTarget! - Take on the KU Mascot in the adidas Jayhawk Goalkeeper Contest! *SUNDAY!: Free Soccer Mini-Balls Give-Away, Compliments of: NAISSMITH stall 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 4B Wednesday, October 30,1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Albert Belle seeking higher salary Cleveland outfielder's agent scheduled to talk with other clubs The Associated Press CLEVELAND — Despite all the numbers, Albert Belle still comes with a disclaimer: Buyer beware. The statistics say he is the most valuable free agent of the off-season, maybe of the '00s. Still, there are questions about his attitude, his temper, his frequent transgressions involving fans, media, even teammates. The controversial slugger filed for free agency Monday, the second day of the filing period, which lasts until Nov. 10. Belle's agent, Arn Tellem, is scheduled to meet with the Cleveland Indians this week. Though Belle could just be using free agency as a bargaining chip against the Indians, Tellem said he expected to talk money with other clubs. "At this point, our goal is to talk to the Indians and in two weeks talk to the other teams as well." Tellem said. Belle, in the prime of his career at 30, rejected a five-year, $38 million deal in March that would have made him the second highest- paid player in baseball after Ken Griffie Jr. "The last time we really talked in great detail was a week into the season," Tellem said. "Everything's been an hold since then." Indians general manager John Hart said he had known that Belle would test the free-agent market. "We are looking forward to negotiating with Albert and his representative in the very near future in hopes of keeping him a member of the Cleveland Indians." Hart said. In 1995, Belle became the first major league player in history with 50 homers and 50 doubles in a season, leading the Indians to their first AL pennant in 41 years. This year, Belle batted 311 with 48 home runs and 148 RBIs as the Indians repeated as AL Central champions. From 1991-96, Belle led the majors with 234 homers. Barry Bonds, the last free agent with offensive numbers even close to Belle's, was second with 217 home runs. Hart and Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove acknowledged this season that controversy about Belle's collision with Fernando Vina distracted the team. ALLSPOR There also were incidents in which Belle refused to give autographs to fans. And the record $50,000 fine Belle received for screaming at reporter Hannah Storm during last year's World Series carried into this season and coincided with Belle's decision to stop talking to the media. For every good statistic about Belle (.538 with the bases loaded this season, AL RBI leader for the second year in a row), there is a bad one to match. The most telling one concerns Belle's suspensions: five in six seasons. Tellem was not ready to reveal the short list of teams Belle would like to play for. "I don't think we really can say at this point until we hear back what the Indians' position is." Tellem said. The Indians started preparing for this back in July, when they traded Eddie Murray and Carlos Baerga. Eric Plunk, a relief pitcher, also is a potential free agent. 50% Albert Belle, Cleveland Indians outfielder, filed for free agency Monday. Belle rejected a five-year $38 million contract in March. His agent is scheduled to meet with the Indians this week. Redskins quarterback treats his offense to dinner The Associated Press ASHBURN, Va. — Gus Frerote, who makes the minimum NFL salary, happily is learning that winning can cost a lot of money. For the past seven weeks, the Washington Redskins quarterback has taken the entire offense — including the 300-pound linemen — and their guests out to dinner at a local restaurant every Monday night. "We lose, we don't eat out," said Frerotte, who'll undoubtedly get a huge raise to help foot the bill when his contract expires in January. "I don't think they expected us to come back seven weeks in a row." Frerotte handles the check alone on Monday, but everyone has been chipping in on game days. Eight players caught passes in Sunday's 31-16 victory against Indianapolis, a rearranged offensive line allowed one sack, and Terry Allen ran for 124 yards and three touchdowns as he continues on a pace of historical proportions. "He's maybe one of the easiest guys in the league to block for, because you know he's going to give 110 percent," lineman Joe Patton said of Allen. "This guy has speed, not quick speed, not real burner speed. But this guy can run away from you. Terry takes a lot of hits during a game, too." Allen has rushed for 13 touchdowns and is on a pace that would break Emmitt Smith's record of 25 in a season. He is the first player in 11 years to have back-to- back games with three rushing touchdowns. He has rushed for 803 yards and, barring injury, should obliterate John Riggins' club record of 1,347. "That's been a trademark of this organization for an awful long time," coach Norv Turner said. "You go back to the real good Redskins teams and, shoot, the one thing you knew, you're going to run the football. And Terry Allen gives us that opportunity, and it carries over to every other player." They're going to block a little bit harder because there's a guy back there that's going to bust his tail every single time he touches the ball." credit with the tight ends and offensive line, who survived the absence of guard Tre Johnson to blow the Colts off the line of scrimmage. Rookie backup Shar Pourdanesh took Johnson's place. So Allen, who received treatment for a mildly sprained wrist Monday, must share "A year ago, when we lost Tre Johnson, our running game came to a screeching halt," Turner said. "This year, when we lose Tre Johnson, we move Joe Patton to guard, Shar goes in and we rush for over 200 yards." The Redskins (7-1) have been averaging 28 points in the last six games of their seven-game winning streak. Halfway through the season, they have already exceeded last year's victory total. Yet, they are perhaps the quietest 7-1 team ever. Harding revives elderly woman at bar in Oregon The Associated Press PORTLAND. Ore. — Tonya Harding credits God for persuading her to stop at a neighborhood tavern to play video poker. Alice Olson credits the bad girl of figure skating for saving her life. The deposed U.S. figure skating champion, reviled for her role in the attack on Nancy Kerrigan, used mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to revive Olson, 81, after the elderly woman collapsed while playing video poker. "She was breathing a little, and then all of a sudden it was gone." Harding said. Harding and her godmother, Linda Lewis, had just arrived at the bar Sunday afternoon when Olson tumbled from her stool onto the floor. While Lewis started to give CPR, Harding called 911 on her cellular phone. Then Harding took over for Lewis in the resuscitation effort. "It was very, very scary," Harding said. "I kept my calm and cool and knew what I was doing. I had to do this. I thank God that I was there. Nobody else in the bar knew what to do. This lady was literally dead for probably two minutes." Kim Ip, owner of the Lost and Found Saloon where the incident occurred, confirmed Harding's version of events. "The lady came to in a couple of minutes," Ip said. "I'm grateful that Tona was here." Harding comforted the woman until paramedics arrived. In said. "Once we got her back and I had her head in one hand and her hand in the other and was talking to her and trying to make her smile," Harding said. "I said, 'So, have you ever been kissed by a woman before?' She said she hadn't and I said, 'Well, I guess there's a first time for everything.'" Olson, who suffers from heart problems and diabetes, was hospitalized overnight and released on Monday. Hospital officials said that Olson's aliments really wasn't life-threatening and that she would have come to on her own. But they still credited Harding for doing the right thing. Harding said she and Lewis were on their way to Harding's nearby home when they decided to stop at the bar. "I really believe that God had me there for a reason, because we weren't going to stop because I'm trying to sell my house and somebody was going to come look at it and I had to get home to clean it," Harding said. Harding said she remembered CPR from a class she took in school. "I passed the course at the top of my class," she said. GIVE WAY G REGISTER TO WIN! • Miniature Race Car • 950 Free Fuel • 950 Phone Card • Vacation Package ASAP CONVENIENCE STORES 1802 W. 23rd Street 1020 N. 3rd Street (by the East Lawrence Turnpike Exit) TEXACO Thursday 10/31 Trick Or Treat Saturday 11/02 Watch For: • Clowns • Subman • Twinkie The Kid SPECIALS PRICES GOOD 10/30 - 11/5 MILWAUKEE BEST 24PK $7.99 MILK $2.49 COKE/SPRITE 2 LITER 79¢ WASHER FLUID BUY ONE GET ONE FREE NEW PROMOTION EVERY WEEK! HALLOWEEN WIN $300 CASH!!! IN THE O STREET'S HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST!! Thurs. Oct. 31st!! Crowd will decide the winners!! NO COVER if you wear a costume!!! Plus-- Budweiser prize giveaways!!! FIRST PLACE- $300 cash SECOND PLACE- $150 cash THIRD PLACE- $50 cash REGISTER TO WIN! • Miniature Race Car • $50 Free Fuel • $50 Phone Card • Vacation Package ASAP CONVENIENCE STORES 1802 W. 23rd Street 1020 N. 3rd Street (by the East Lawrence Turnpike Exit) Thursday 10/31 Trick Or Treat Saturday 11/02 Watch For: • Clowns • Subman • Twinkie The Kid SPECIALS PRICES GOOD 10/30 - 11/5 MILWAUKEE BEST 24PK $7.99 MILK $2.49 COKE/SPRITE 2 LITER 79¢ WASHER FLUID BUY ONE GET ONE FREE NEW PROMOTION EVERY WEEK! HALLOWEEN WIN $300 CASH!!! IN THE O STREET'S HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST!! Thurs. Oct. 31st!! Crowd will decide the winners!! NO COVER if you wear a costume!!! Plus-- Budweiser prize giveaways!!! FIRST PLACE- $300 cash SECOND PLACE- $150 cash THIRD PLACE- $50 cash MILLS HOUSE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, October 30, 1996 5B McGwire, Belle head AP all-star team The Associated Press NEWYORK — Mark McGwire, who connected 52 times in baseball's Year of the Home Run, and slugging outfielders Ken Griffey Jr., Albert Belle and Juan Gonzalez highlighted The Associated Press major league all-star team yesterday. Los Angeles catcher Mike Piazza, picked for the team for the fourth straight season, and Belle were the only players to repeat from 1995. Alex Rodriguez, who led the majors in hitting at 358 in his first full season, was selected by the largest margin. In voting by a nationwide panel of 175 sports writers and broadcasters, 151 chose the 21-year-old Seattle shortstop. "This whole year has been a learning experience," Rodriguez said. "There are still a lot of areas in which I think I can improve." The closest vote was at second base, where Minnesota's Chuck Knoblauch edged out Roberto Alomar of Baltimore, 76-75. Texas' Gonzalez finished ahead of Ellis Burks of Colorado 75-73 for the third outfield spot. The American League dominated the voting, which was completed before the playoffs began. Piazza, San Diego third baseman Ken Caminiti and right-handed starter John Smoltz of Atlanta were the only National League players selected. Left-handed starter Andy Pettitte and reliever John Wetteland, who both wound up pitching the New York Yankees to the World Series championship, also made the team. Paul Molitor was chosen for the fourth time in 10 seasons as the designated hitter. The AP manager of the year will be announced today, with the AP player of the year on tomorrow. In a record-breaking season for offense, power dominated the all-star team. McGwire became the 13th player in major league history to hit 50 home runs. The Oakland first baseman got 80 votes. Griffey hit 49 homers for Seattle, Belle had 48 for Cleveland and Gonzalez hit 47. They came in ahead of Burks, who hit .344 with 40 homers, 128 RBI and scored a major league-high 142 runs. Among the outfielders who finished further back were San Francisco's Barry Bonds, only the second player to hit 40 homers and steal 40 bases in the same season, 50-homer man Brady Anderson of Baltimore Noblauch hit.341 and scored 140 runs for Minnesota. Alomar batted.328, scored 132 runs and won the AL Gold Glove at second base for the Orioles. and seven-time NL batting champion Tony Gwynn of San Diego. Caminiti hit .326 with 40 home runs and 130 RBI for San Diego. He received 139 votes, compared to 15 for Cleveland's Jim Thome. Piazza hit. 336 with 16 homers and 105 RBI, earning him 113 votes. Todd Hundley, who set a major league record for a catcher with 41 homers for the New York Mets, was second with 34 votes. Molitor, who led the majors with 225 hits and got the 3,000th hit of his career, got 108 votes. Edgar Martinez of Seattle was the runner-up at DH with 21. Smoltz led the majors with 24 wins and 276 strikeouts. He got 149 votes, compared to 20 for Florida's Kevin Brown, who led the majors with a 1.89 ERA. Pettitte, tops in the AL with 21 wins, got 132 votes as the lefty starter. Atlanta's Tom Glavine and Denny Neagle each received seven. MESNINE 25 Wetteland, who had 43 saves for the Yankees and became the World Series MVP, drew 48 votes as the reliever. Todd Wor- ALLSPORT Oakland Athletics first baseman Mark McGwire's 52 home runs last season earned him a place on The Associated Press major league all-star team, which was announced yesterday. Also making the list were Los Angeles catcher Mike Piazza, Cleveland outfielder Albert Belle and Seattle shortstop Alex Rodriguez. rell, who had 44 saves, for Los Angeles was runner-up with 42. Wetteland's setup man, Mariano Rivera, was third with 34. Tigers benefit from NCAA's overtime rule COLUMBIA, Mo. — Larry Smith helped bring overtime to college football, and so far he's not sorry. The Missouri coach is part of the NCAA rules committee, a seven-man crew of coaches and officials that pushed ary. On Saturday, the extra period benefited the Tigers in a 35-28 Big 12 victory against Alabama State. "I think the players love it," Smith said. "You'll ask them and I think they'll all say it's a great thing for football." Quarterback Corby Jones. who M ran for 189 yards and three touchdowns and passed for a fourth, made good on his coach's prediction. "I love it," he said. "I was so excited to know we could go back out there and play some more." It was the first overtime in 226 games as a head coach for Smith. He's had seven career ties, and that's more than enough for him. Every year, the rules committee sends out questionnaires to NCAA member schools, gets suggestions for change in return and then meets for three days in the middle of winter to decide what revisions are needed. Brock Olio scored the game-winner on an 8-yard run against Oldahoma State. He sat most of the fourth quarter but said it wouldn't have mattered if he'd have had fresh legs or not in that situation. WHEATIES WHEATIES "We were all strong in overtime, offense and defense," he said. "I think we could have played all night." 15. 5 OZ.TO 18 0Z.BOX CATFISH DOG CROW FIRESHES WILD WEST NATIONAL PARK WHEATIES CEREAL 188 DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice HUGGIES DIAPERS 1€ PER DIAPER ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2 C PER EGG 1 C PER QL 1/2 C PER EGG Over Invoice Cost Cost Honorary Prizes Chips Baked Potato NATIONAL BRAND BEER 94 PACK 12 OZ. CANS NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 28 PACK 12.0Z CANS 50¢ few Invoice DAILY SPECIAL Begin Thursday, Oct 31, 7am & DBS Exc. Nov. 1, 7am BANANAS 19¢ JR. COFFEE BASIL KEEBLER CHIPS DELUXE COOKIES 14 TO 18 OZ. PKG. 238 EA. RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 14 OZ. BAG 188 EA. COKE OR DIET COKE 2 LITER BTL. 88¢ EA. TAYSTEE OLD FASHIONED WHITE BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 88¢ EA. TOMBSTONE TOMBSTONE TOMBSTONE PIZZA REG. THIN OR LIGHT 12" SIZE 2 FOR $6 TAMPICO CITRUS PUNCH 1 GAL. JUG 99¢ SUAVE DEODORANT. 1.7 OZ. OR SKIN LOTION. 10 OZ. 129 EA. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCIERS & MANUAL TURNER'S COUPONS. OPEN 24 2 LITER BTL. 88¢ EA. REG. OR LIGHT 735 24 PACK. 120Z. CANS LIMIT 1 Over Invoice Cost MILWAUKEE'S BEST BEER REG. OR LIGHT 735 24 PACK, 12 OZ CANS LIMIT ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BEST BEER $7.85 TAMPICO CITRUS PUNCH 1 GAL JUG 99¢ SUAVE DEODORANT, 1.7 OZ, OR SKIN LOTION, 10 OZ. 129 EA. U.S. NO.1 COLORADO RUSSET POTATOES 98¢ 10 ALE BAG T-BONE STEAK T-BONE STEAK 2 99 299 LB. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST ECONOMY PAK 168 LB. WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES 58¢ LB G 88 FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED PUMPKIN PIE 8" 26 OZ. 2 FOR $4 INDIAN SUMMER APPLE CIDER 1 GAL JUG 299 PASSION FRUITS BAR S BACON 1 LB. PKG. 148 LB. R.B. RICE SAUSAGE IJB. BOLL 1 88 TEXAS RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT BONELESS BEEF K.C. STRIP STEAK ECONOMY PAK 348 LB. Bar S BATTON 19¢ EA. BELFONTE PREMIUM NON-FAT FROZEN YOGURT 1/2 GAL. CTN. 298 EA. FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH 68¢ RED RIPE TOMATOES SLICER SIZE 58¢ LB. FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHAVED TURKEY BREAST 188 ON ECOCONY PACK World Oyster Co. MASSACHUSETTS Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE RED RIPE TOMATOES SLICER SIZE 58¢ IMPORTED FROM NORWAY $4 88 JARLISBERG SWISS CHEESE LB. MOTORCAR 70% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PAK 88¢ LB. FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 99¢ LB. WELCH ORCHARDS 12 OZ. FROZEN 98¢ EA. 99¢ LB. SPLIT FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 99¢ LB. 10 LARGE 12" BUZZ 498 EA MOOSE BROTHERS SUPREME PIZZA LARGE 12' x 822' 498 EA FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED WHEAT BREAD ECONOMY PACK 2 LOAVES IN A BAG FOR $148 LOVER SONY PLAYSTATION 2 EVENINGS FOR $6.99 2 GAMES FOR 2 EVENINGS $2.99 PRICES EMPERATIVE BUSINESS BASIC FEB MAR AUG SEP AUG BASIC FEB MAR AUG SEP AUG 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 COCO LOCO A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY P21 MAJESTIC PETTS LAWRENCE KS 07159 69121 THURSDAY 31ST HALLOWEEN PARTY THURSDAY NOV 7TH KU WOMEN SOCCER CLUB FUNDRAISER He's the hero-that's right the hero!! He's the hero that's right, the hero!! He's the hero-that's right, the hero!! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW HALLOWEEN NIGHT 7. 00 PM 9:30 PM MIDNIGHT ROCKY HORROR LP SYNC CONTEST BEFORE EACH SHOW. PRIZE IS A T-SHIRT, DANCE TO "TOUCH ME" WITH JETT, "TIME WARD" WITH RFF, RFF AND "SWEET TRANSVESTITE" WITH FRANK EN PURTER. IN THE UNION BALLROOM, PROP PACS $2 INSTITUTION UNION ACTIVITIES SUA INSTITUTO DE AMERICA AUSTRALIA CONVERSE ALL-STARS SAN DIEGO GEORGY KU Student Basketball TICKETS REDEMPTION PERIOD GROUPS #1-3 OCTOBER 24 THRU OCTOBER 30 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Games: Nov. 12 Australia-Genong Nov. 16 Converse All-Star Dec. 1 San Diego Dec. 11 George Washington Dec. 15 UNC-Ashleyville JAN. 6 TEAS Jan. 9 Niagara Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. You may redeem only one coupon per person. You must have a Fall 1996 or Spring 1997 fee sticker on your KUID. We are not responsible for lost or stolen coupons. You are guaranteed redemption during this period. You may always redeem your coupon as long as ticket remains for the game. SVXH I T1H4JHSV ON) NOIDNJHSVAY 0102 0203 IVVS 6B Wednesday, October 30, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mariners boost pitching staff with trade The Associated Press SEATTLE — Seattle, which failed a repeat attempt at the AL West championship because it lacked enough starting pitching, acquired left-hander Jeff Fassero in a five-player trade with Montreal yesterday. Fassero, 33, was the best pitcher on the Expos this season, going 15-11 with a 3.00 ERA in 34 starts. Montreal, deciding it wanted to lower its payroll, has committed itself to getting rid of its high-priced veterans. The Mariners also got right-handed minor-league prospect Alex Pacheco from the Expos, sending catcher Chris Widger and pitchers Matt Wagner and Trey Moore to SEATTLE MARINERS Montreal. Before making the deal, Fassero and the Mariners agreed to a $13.5 million, three-year contract. He will get an $800,000 signing bonus, $3.2 million next season and $4.75 million in each of the final two years of the contract. Seattle tried to acquire Fassero from Montreal before last season's trading deadline, but the Expos wouldn't give him up in their quest for the NL wildcard berth. "We have liked Fassero for a number of years." Mariners manager Lou The Mariners got top offensive years from Alex Rodriguez, Ken Griffey Jr., Jay Buhner and Edgar Martinez last season, winning a club-record 85 games. They drew a club-record 2.7 million fans, but they finished 4 1/2 games behind Texas in the AL West and 2 1/2 games out in the wildcard race. Piniella said. "He was one of the top starters in the National League last year and will be a nice addition to our staff." Seattle had a team ERA of 5.21, the worst in club history, and pitching coach Bobby Cuellar was fired and replaced by Nardi Contreras. The main reason for the pitching troubles was the loss of '95 AL Cy Young Award winner Randy Johnson, who made only eight starts because of an ailing back. He underwent surgery Sept. 12 to repair a bulging disc. "Fassero has been the ace of the Expos' staff the last two seasons and will step in nicely alongside Randy Johnson," Mariners general manager Woody Woodward said. "It is no secret that starting pitching is our No.1 priority this winter. With Jeff Fassero, we have taken a huge step in filling that need." Fassero has a career record of 58-48 and had five complete games last season. He was NL pitcher of the month in June and July, and finished third in theNL in complete games and strikeouts (222). He allowed only 55 walks. "He was one of the top starters in the National League last year." Lou Piniella Mariners manager Pacheco, 23, was 2-2 with a 6.48 ERA in 33 games last season at "The youngster Pacheco throws real hard." Piñella said. Triple-A Ottawa To get Fassero, the Mariners had to give up three top prospects in Warner, Widger and Moore. wagner was 3-5 with a 6.98 ERA in 14 starts for Seattle last season and 9-2 with a 2.41 ERA in 15 starts at Triple A Tacoma. Widger, a catcher in an organization behind All-Star Dan Wilson, hit .304 (107-for-352) with 13 homers and 48 RBI at Tacoma. Moore had a combined 8-11 record with a 5.41 ERA in 26 starts with Double-A Port City and Class A Lancaster. Former Big 8 foes to play; teams plan next moves The Associated Press NORTH COLORADO (6-1- 4-0) next game: Missouri, Satur CU day Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel appreciates just how lucky he is to have two quarterbacks capable of starting. He remembered it again Saturday when Koy Detner suffered a head injury and John Hessler came to the rescue, salvaging a victory against Texas. Last year, Hessler saved the season after Detmer was hurt against Texas A&M. But this year, the junior began the season again backing up Detmer. "I told him early in the season this was going to be his most difficult challenge because now he's tasted it." Neuheimer said. "To go back and be the understudy is very difficult to do with a good attitude." Neuheisel said Hessler's success last year obviously had a carryover effect Saturday. "Confidence is everything — not just knowing he can do it, but also the other guys knowing he can do it." Neuheisal knowing he can do it. "John will work at the beginning of the week as if he'll be the (starter), but Koy will if he's healthy," Neuheisel said. Neuheisel said Detner felt fine Monday, with no headaches or vision problems. But he likely would miss several days of practice, just to be safe. NEBRASKA (6-1; 4-0) urday Next game: at Oklahoma, Sat. today The Nebraska Oklah o m a matchup hasn't been the same for a few years. But playing Nov. 2 is something really different. N Cornhuskers coach Tom Osborne recalls usually having an open date the week before the big matchup, the one he said determined the Big Eight championship 75 or 80 percent of the time in the last 30 to 35 years. Oklahoma already has upset traditional rival Texas this year, so Osborne is wary of the Sooners. "I don't view Oklahoma as being any less dangerous than the last four or five years," Osborne said. "Their record is not as good, but they're playing a lot better football and they've got good athletes. We look at it as potentially a very challenging game." KANSAS STATE (7-1;4-1) LION Nov. 9 Wild cats coach Bill Snyder doesn't want the positive of a 42-14 lead over Oklahoma erased by the negative of allowing the Sooners 21 fourth-quarter points. "I thought we played extremely well the first 20 to 25 minutes of the game, and that's something I don't want to lose sight of," he said. "Obviously, we let them catch up with us. We've got a few things to get ironed out." Snyder said part of the problem was trying to contain OU quarterback Eric Moore, who replaced Justin Fuente after the freshman couldn't handle the Wildcats' defense. "He's a very talented quarterback, very athletic," Snyder said. "He was a little difficult to get trapped back there and that created some problems for us." KANSA$ (3-4; 1-3) Next game; at Iowa State, Saturday KU though it would be easy to do so. "We've not played well — pure and simple," Mason said. "In some ways, we played better the other night in Nebraska (a 63-7 loss), but not overall. Some aspects were better." Playing the last-place team in the North division should help KU get back on track. Yet Mason wants to see it before he believes it. He said the issues could be dodged but it was time for Kansas to play well or they weren't going to play well. Tigers quarterback Corby Jones was named the Big 12 offensive player of the week after running for MISSOURI (3-4;1-3) M urday 193 yards and three touchdowns and passing for another touchdown in Missouri's overtime victory against Okla. Jones broke a 49-year-old school record for rushing yards by a quarterback. Missouri ran for a season-high 377 vards. homa State. But that doesn't necessarily mean he'll be starting this week. "Well, I would think you could assume (he will)," Missouri coach Larry Smith said, laughing. "I can't guarantee you that. We haven't put our game plan together yet. I like to keep the guys going." Jones' success pretty much kept Kent Skornia on the bench. Skornia was used for only one series, which ended with his pass being intercepted in the end zone near the end of the first half. "We planned on playing Kent some, but Corby got on a roll and he kept us going." Smith said. IOWA STATE (2-5;1-3) Next game: vs. Kansas, Satur- lay. EZI ZONES State's next four opponents — Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas State — all finished ranked in the Top 10 last season. "We have amazing challenges ahead, but also tremendous opportunities," he said. "We have an opportunity to earn more respect in these four games — on a national level — than any other time since we've been here." "We can't give ourselves permission to lose," McCarney said. "We don't ever want our kids to accept defeat. "Some of them bounce back younger than the grisly veterans," he said. "We're disappointed by our overall record, but we're proud of the improvements we've made." With 10 freshmen seeing a lot of action, McCarney said it had been easy to get his team to forget about tough losses. The Associated Press DALLAS — Selected comments from Big 12 South coaches during their weekly conference call Monday: TEXAS TECH (5-3;4-2) T team's tendency to improve as the season goes along. Next game. vs. Texas, Nov. 9 Red Raiders coach Spike Dykes laughs when people ask about his There's no secret, he said. The answer can be found on Tech's schedule. "For years, we began with Baylor, A&M and Arkansas," he said, recalling the scheduling of the Southwest Conference that rarely changed patterns. "We'd lost two or three of them, then still finish with a decent record." That would be because the only major hurdle the rest of the way would be Texas. So, survive the tough games and the second half is paved with the lesser teams. This year, Tech had early games at Kansas State, Kansas, Georgia and at home against Nebraska. Tech went 1-3 in that stretch. With that schedule out of the way, the Red Raiders can win the division if they win the rest of their games. "The great thing is that we can slightly control our destiny," Dykess said. TEXAS (3:4-2; 1-2) Next game; vs. Baylor, Satur TEXAS asked if he had any advice for Missouri, the next team that has to face Colorado's vaunted offense. "Well, we didn't exactly stop them," Mackovic said, laughing. No, but Texas did do a decent job of slowing Colorado down. The game went down to the wire, with the Buffaloes finally winning 28-24. Mackovic admitted Texas did tweak its typical defensive formation. "We played more of a basic front to contain the ball more, and we were able to do it," he said. "We tried keeping the ball in front of us as much as possible. That made them work harder." Colorado has so many weapons, defenses can't cover them all. Texas did a decent job, but Colorado backup quarterback John Hessler exposed Texas' weakness. "We didn't do a good job stopping the tight end," Mackovic said. "Hessler was real good about going to him when the outside guys were doubled." OKLAHOMA (2-5: 2-2) OKLAHOMA (2-5; 2-2) Next game: vs. Nebraska, Saturday OJ. freshman last weekend. He was 3-of-9 for 5 yards a few minutes into the second quarter, so Oklahoma coach John Blake decided to see what former starter Eric Moore could do. Moore, himself just a sophomore, responded by going 11-of-23 for 234 yards. He threw three fourth-quarter touchdown passes, but an interception with 1:35 left sealed a 42-35 loss to Kansas State. "He did a great job, giving a boost to our players," Blake said. "He has more confidence (than he used to). He's carrying through with what he's done on the practice field. It doesn't surprise me that he did a good job." So who will start this weekend? so who will see us week after "We're going to see how they both practice this week and see what happens," Blake said. BAYLOR (4-3;1-3) Next game: at Texas, Saturday BU The sophomore had junior incumbent quarterback Jeff Watson ahead of him, and incoming freshman Odell James making a charge toward him. Playing time seemed unlikely for Alfred. But James has been hurt and will be redshirted. Watson has been inconsistent and is injured. Therefore, Alfred is the starter now. He failed to capitalize when given a chance to unseat Watson earlier this season, but a good game against Iowa State proves he can lead the team. "He doesn't have great speed, but he has good mobility," Bears coach Chuck Reedy said. "We've been more effective with bootlegs and misdirection passes. He has the ability to throw the deep ball." ... "And he's a capable runner. When people have made him run, he's been able to. He's getting better and better." TEXAS A&M (3-5,1-3) Next game: at Oklahoma State, Saturday ATM Texas A&M has been forced to lower its goals for this season al most weekly, a devaluation that coach R. Slc. Summons says hasn't been easy. "Any time you have a program that has been as successful as this one and has a high-expectation level, it's a challenge when you're faced with a situation the team has not been faced with," he said. "I think you just have to appeal to the character of the young men involved." One tool he's used is this fact: in four of their five losses, the Aggies could have died or won the game on their last possession. "You have to appeal to the reasoning that you're not that far off," he said. "It's true we've lost these games, but we can do something about it." "We've got four games left and four good challenges. We've got a chance to work out of it." OKLAHOMA STATE (4-4; 1-4) Next game: vs. Texas A&M, OSU Cowboys' coach Bob Simmons didn't promise a quick-fix for a struggling program when he arrived last year. program when he arrived last year. "We're in this thing for the long haul. That doesn't mean this season, but the future," Simmons said. Still, with some success during the next month, the Cowboys can reach milestones they haven't hit since 1988: —At least five wins A winning season A bowl berth "All of those are positive (goals)," Simmons said. "You not only want the older kids to buy into it, but we want younger kids to understand what it means." THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since1936 50¢ Pool 1031 Massachusetts Downtown "I COSTUME CONTEST! Students, come to the... Kansas Union 12:30pm - 1pm Thursday, October 31st - Halloween "If you miss it you will be sorry my little pretties!!!" Candy! Prizes! HAUNTED HOUSE TICKETS KU sweatshirts! AND SO MUCH MORE!!! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS GET PICTURED! 1997 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK YEARBOOK PORTRAITS EXTENDED ONE WEEK ONLY! OCT.28-NOV.1 10am - 6pm Strong Hall Rotunda 4 university daily kansan Entertainment 7B Wednesday, October 30, 1996 Lawrence ranks 15th as an arts town By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Lawrence is a great town for the arts and has the best main street in America. That is the opinion of author John Villam, who ranked Lawrence 15th in his recent book The 100 Best Small Arts Towns in America. "I loved what I saw here, and the way art was integrated into the landscape around Massachusetts Street and hung on the walls in downtown businesses," Villani said in a press release. "I was just floored. Lawrence has the best main street in America." Villani also cited the Lied Center, the annual Indian Art Show and the Spencer Museum of Art as reasons for Lawrence's high ranking in his current book. "It's the things that we all know here in Lawrence," said Ann Evans, executive director of the Lawrence Arts Center. She said that she always had known Lawrence was a great town for the arts but that it was nice to be recognized. "It is wonderful to have that outside person acknowledge how important the arts are here," Evans said. "It gives that official seal that you can't do yourself." Villani is a travel writer who lives in Santa Fe, N.M. This is the second book he has written Lawrence was also listed in Villani's first book, but the towns were not ranked. This year, Eureka, Calif., emerged as his favorite artistic small town. about art in small towns. Other towns listed ahead of Lawrence include Durango, Colo., and Panama City, Fla. Gary Toebben, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he planned to use the ranking in future literature promoting Lawrence. "I think it's a credit to the citizens of this community who care a lot about and who are willing to invest both private and public funds in the arts," he said. Villani wrote that a balance between the University and the community differentiated Lawrence from most towns. "While the University arts scene is dynamic, broad and well-funded, what makes Lawrence special is its perfect integration of the community's and the University's cultural programming," he said in his book. Villani also mentioned the University's Natural History Museum and Museum of Anthropology as contributors to the arts scene. "Art is everywhere you turn in Lawrence just take a look around town," the book stated. Small Art Towns The Top 15 Small Art Towns in the United States, according to author John Villani: 1. Eureka, Calif. 2. Northampton, Mass. 3. Taos, N.M. 4. Durango, Colo. 5. Deer Isle, Maine 6. Panama City, Fla. 7. Burlington, Vt. 8. Newport, Ore. 9. Asheville, N.C. 10. Belfast, Maine 11. Olympia, Wash. 12. Middlebury, Vt. 13. Nantucket, Mass. 14. Ashland, Ore. 15. Lawrence, Kan. The Associate: another feminist setback Male-bashing prevalent in new Goldberg flick By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer First of all, this is a movie that should never have been made. Let me get that out of the way. At a time when female dissatisfaction with gender roles seems to be at a peak, Petrie had a chance to tap into gender issues by standing on the shoulders of 1988's Working Girl, but instead chose to make a puzzling, humorless and unimportant movie. With that said about Whoopi Goldberg's excruciatingly void movie The Associate, we can focus on the important issue at hand: Lame feminist films such as this only set back the women's movement to pre-Steinhem days. 14. Ashman, Orc. 15. Lawrence, Kan. Director Donald Petrie (Mystic Pizza, Grumpy Old Men) may as well have put out a filer that said "Woman good, man bad," and saved a lot of people a lot of time and money. From a male standpoint, I suppose I should feel threatened by Goldberg's new fem-power flick, in which her character proves she can make morons out of every member of my gender, but when a movie is this implausible and transparent, I can't even raise my eye brows in surprise. After months of convincing people that her mythical partner simply is attending meetings around the world, Goldberg is forced to transform herself into a man in a scene that looks uncannily familiar, perhaps because it was stolen from the only marginally original Mrs. Doubtfire. The Associate stars a subdued Goldberg as Laurel Ayres, a Wall Street wizard who finds she has to invent a fictional male business partner in order to infiltrate the male-dominated New York financial world. It probably looked good on paper. The big screen was another story. Bloodthirsty women cheered as Thelma and Louise stuck it to the evil white male in 1991. Revenge-hungry females were delighted when Angela Bassett set fire to her cheating man's car in last year's Waiting to Exhale. And most recently, people flocked to theaters to watch Goldie Hawn, Diane Keaton and Bette Midler exact revenge on their philandering husbands in First Wives Club. Now we have The Associate, which leads me to wonder why Hollywood always disguises angry, anti-male movies as positive, power-affirming feminist movies. If this is the best the mainstream movie industry can come up with, I'd be angry if I were a woman too. True feminism ignored by Hollywood males By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Sisters are doing it for themselves. Or at least that's what Hollywood would have us believe this fall. With movies like The First Wives Club making millions of dollars, the men in tinsel-town have begun to turn out movies with what they believe is a feminist message. The Associate starring Whoopi Goldberg is exactly that. The movie is about Laurel Ayres, played by Goldberg Whoop Goldberg Whoopi Goldberg who is a financial genius. However, she hit the glass ceiling of Wall Street. Laurel creates Robert Cutty, a mysterious partner, and using her ideas and his name, makes billions of dollars for her clients. But, as in all movies, the truth catches up with her, and she winds up coming clean in front of all of the men who had alienated her, to a standing ovation no less. Edged out of a promotion for vice-president by her sleazy partner, played by Wings' Tim Daly, she quits her job to start her own company. But then Laurel realizes that no male on Wall Street will hand his investment money to a female. This is where the wacky, over-formulated, great big whammy begins to take shape. If this movie is meant to stir up female pride in women, it falls short. The movie is laden with the typical female helplessness that male filmmakers seem so fond of. By presenting the audience with the simultaneous images of the strong and determined Goldberg and the submissive Bebe Neuwirth, previously Lilith on Cheers, the movie contradicts itself. Neuwirth plays a high-stakes accountant, who spends her time in lingerie shops and fetches drinks for her old male clients. The only highlight was Dianne Wiest, the soft-spoken assistant who forces Goldberg to realize she is good for more than making coffee. West is more of the hero than Goldberg by doing a good job and being proud of it. The reason The Associate is offensive is its promotion as a movie for women about women. It was anything but that. With this typical female role, the movie negates the attempt to show women as the competent business people they can be. Tommy inspires a race discussion By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer The Who's musical Tommy sparked discussions after it opened on Broadway in 1993 because it exposed conversations about racial identity. Barry Shank, associate professor of American studies, will present That Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Kid: The Who's Construction of Whiteness, at 4 p.m. on Nov. 14 in the Multicultural Resource Center. Tommy opens at the Lied Center at 8 p.m. on Nov. 15. "If you listen to early Who music and read what they talk about in their early interviews, you'll see the mod movement in England." Shank said. Shank said that The Who explained the dialogue between American soul music and the English mod rock scene. He suggested that The Who belonged to the working class in England and that their music was influenced by American soul. As The Who became popular in the United States, this influence then was transformed into the white rock scene, Shank said. Therefore, the white rock scene has its roots in American soul. Evan Heimlich, program assistant for the office of minority affairs and Mariboro, N.J., graduate student, said that understanding the differences between Black and white was as culturally defined as everything else in our society. "The concepts are mutually dependent," Heimlich said. "White means not Black, and Black means not white. I'm not saying these things are real. I'm just saying that they are important for understanding our culture." KANSAS VOLLEYBALL THIS WEEKEND! KU KANSAS Friday·Nov.1 7:30 pm Allen Fieldhouse Saturday·Nov.2 7:30 pm Allen Fieldhouse BU BAYLOR T TEXAS TECH Dis the Excitement of XII volleyball! KU Students Free with KUID CONSTRUCTING YOUR FUTURE? BUILD YOUR RESUME. Come learn how you can build your resume with The Walt Disney World $ ^{®} $ College Program. You'll be able to earn college recognition or credit while gaining the experience of a lifetime! This is a unique opportunity enhance your resume with the Disney name. WESTERN HOME REPAIR & CONSTRUCTION be on campus to answer all your questions concerning the Walt Disney World $ ^{\circ} $ College Program. Location: Frontier Room, Burge Union For More Information Contact: Lori Davis, (913) 864-3624 Presentation Date: Oct. 31, 1996 Also visit us at Orlando Sentient Online on AOL using keyword "Dinney jobs" or " CareerMosaic.com/cw/d/wdw/Lhtml Interviewing All Majors Positions available throughout theme parks and resorts; Attractions, Food & Beverage, Merchandise, Lifeguarding, and many others Ask the Disney Representative about special opportunities for students fluent in Portuguese. WALTDisNEpWorld. An Equal Opportunity Employer • Drawing Creativity From Diversity Attention W. 6th Riders! Please note the following changes to the W. 6th Route that will take place on Nov.1, 1996 BUS Frontier Rd Mesa Way 6th Street Please Note: The bus will no longer go up Lawrence and down Mesa Way. Times will not change. These changes were not made by the KU on Wheels Management nor were they made by Lawrence Bus Co. These changes were made by the businesses on Mesa Way 842-9445 THE YACHT CLUB BAR & GRILL FREE FRIDAY TACO BAR 530 Wisconsin starts at 5 p.m. Monday Drink Special Tuesday Drink Special Pitchers $3.00 Thursday Drink Special FREE POOL! Pitchers $1.00 Wednesday Drink Special All Drinks $1.50 Friday Drink Special Imports $2.00 Saturday Drink Special Draw or Soda $2.75 Selected Beers $2.00 Sundays Specials THE LEGACY CLUB Cheeseburger, Fries & 8 T.V.'S Draws $.50 pool tables • dart boards air hockey & more THE LACOSTE STUDIO Jamaica KC 8B Wednesday, October 30, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN West Coast Saloon Wed. Night $1.50 Imports and Micros Thurs. Night $1.50 Domestic 2222 Iowa 841-BREW They'll Never Know It's You! The Etc. Shop Large Selection of Children's Costumes for Sale Adult Costumes For Sale and For Rent 928 Mass. • Downtown Lawrence UPSTAIRS 👀 Burroughs Film Fest STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS Chavignay film full Short Beats: A compilation of short films by or about beatniks Wed. Oct. 30 7:00; Thurs. Oct. 31 7:00 FREE PRIZES AT EACH SCREENING NAKED LUNCH Fri. Nov. 1 Midnight Sat. Nov. 2 Midnight This Spectrum Film event is cosponsored by the KU Film Department, the KU Bookstore, Harmonic Arts, and the Love Garden. ALL SHOWS IN WOODDRUFF AUOTORUM nightlights or FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CAND E DRUGSTORE COWBOY Wed. Oct. 30 7:00 Thurs. Oct. 31 9:30 - Advocacy - Support - Awareness - Prevention DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/Survivor Service 1419 Mass. 843-8985 STUDENT SENATE Visiting Stull Cemetery Visiting Stull Cemetery on Halloween? RV55 ASAP Legal Services for Students Don'ttrvit. STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE 24 HOURS CALL 841-2345 148 Burge • 864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director 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 Travel to London! London Theater Travel to London! London Theater Foundations of World Drama: The London Experience 3 credit hours - English 213, 460 or 550I/Theater 130. Also available as audit/noncredit. Instructors: Lois and Jonas Spatz The University of Missouri-Kansas City and People to People International offer this overseas program on the history and fundamentals of the dramatic arts. Leave Kansas City on Thursday, Dec. 26, 1996 — Return to Kansas City on Thursday, Jan. 9, 1997 London is the only city in the world where it is possible to see plays from all the principal periods in the history of the theater in the space of a few weeks, from Greek tragedy to the contemporary avant-garde. These plays are performed in an infinite variety of styles — from the elaborate productions of the West End and the National Theater to the small experimental and repertory companies. This unique journey, led by Professors Jonas and Lola Spatz of the UMKC Department of English, will be enriched by a trip to Stratford-on-Avon, a backstage visit to the National Theatre, a tour of the replica of the original Globe Theatre, and a visit to the Theater Museum at Covent Garden. The cost for the trip is $1,985, which includes lodging, continental breakfasts, theater admission to eight plays, a resident adviser, bus and subway passes, backstage tours, travel to Stratford-on-Aven and a farewell dinner. The fee does not include airfare. For more information PEOPLE PEOPLE call people to People International at (816) 531-4701. UMC University of Missouri-Kansas City College of Arts and Sciences an equal opportunity institution HALLOWEEN SPECIAL WHO WOULD YOU RATHER GIVE YOUR BLOOD TO? FAST CASH $20TODAY THE CHOICE IS YOURS. UPTO $40 THIS WEEK BLOOD PLASMA. A. C. D. LIFE SAVING them." Bell, who uses an electric typewriter, said, "You have to get inside the moment. "When you're doing something long enough, strange things happen," he said. "I was in a crunch and had decided to have this new character. Kurt (recently cast with Leigh McCloskey), but didn't know what I wanted to do with him. M-F 9-6:30 BIOMEDICAL CENTER $ ^{sm} $ 816 W.24TH 749-5750 SAT 10-2 Bell began writing for daytime television in 1966. "I just sat down and I start writing and got deep inside," Bell said. "In 20 minutes, I had the whole thing worked out." the human touch LOS ANGELES — In the world of daytime soap operas, The Young and the Restless has the competition conquered, hands down. Finally, there is Bill Bell Jr., the financial whiz behind Bell-Phillip Productions, Inc. The Emmy-winning CBS show has been the No. 1-ranked soap for eight years, which is quite a feat in television, davtime or otherwise. "They all started at the bottom," Bell insisted. Y&R doesn't get old for soap fans By Jennifer Bowles The Associated Press And while Y&R sports the usual cast of cheating, conning titans, beefcakes and vixens who live in Genoa City, Wis. there is a real-life dynasty behind the scenes: the Bell family. Y&R, as it's called, is the soap opera that begins each hour-long episode with the sweeping *Nadia's Theme*. The 6,000th episode of Y&R was recorded last week at CBS Television City. William J. Bell, a charming, soft-spoken 69-year-old who created Y&R in 1973 and remains its head writer. His wife, Lee Phillip Bell, help create the soap and is a story consultant. lawyer. Their son, Bradley Bell, is the executive producer for Y&R's sister soap, The Bold and the Beautiful. For more than a dozen years, their daughter, Laurale Bell, has played Christine Williams, a model-turned- NABI "I can't tell you how euphoric it is!" he said. "These are your children. These are your people, and you have such a responsibility to them because you love them and are involved with Todav's Birthday (Oct. 30) Save in 1996 and you can take your dream trip in the summer of 1997. You're sharp in November; make plans then. Finances take a surprising twist in December. Education leads to success in January. Buy new kitchen appliances in February. This April, succeed by going backwards in your job. Get your resources together in June so that you can travel in July. Friends spur you to action in September. Love blooms in private next October. 816 W.24th Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) • Today is an 8. Don't take anything you hear this morning too seriously. By this afternoon, you'll be pretty much unstoppable. It's still a good idea to keep your love life private. No need to provoke jealousies. Keep the most interesting information to yourself. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 5. Don't be lulled into a false sense of security by an unexpected victory this morning. An older person is going to be even more critical of your behavior for a little while. This will give you a chance to tune up your act, so be appreciative. HOROSCOPES Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 7. One of the things on your list is a call to a person you rather would avoid. If you get that one out of the way early, your mood will improve. A change of scene tonight will be good for your romantic relationship. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 6. Your workload is going to increase this afternoon and stay intense through the end of the week Your assignment may include a bid to get more money for your cause. You're good at doing the homework, so that won't be a problem. Just remember that appearances matter. Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar 20) - Today is an 8. This morning could be confusing, but it ought to be interesting, too. Don't base conclusions on anything you hear before noon. Things start to clear up later and should be nice by tonight. To celebrate, bring your sweetheart a thoughtful little gift. Ales (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 6. A slick con artist may try to swindle you out of your time or your cash. Don't sign anything. Even a legitimate deal may have strings attached or questionable appendages hidden in the fine print. This is a perfect day for not making a commitment. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is an 8. Money is an idea. It can be created and destroyed. Part of your problem today is that you've forgotten that. There's not a limited supply of cash out there. You have lots of talents you haven't used yet. Learn to create money and become fabulously wealthy. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 6. You'll be tempted to tell everything you know, as usual. That's your nature. Sometimes it's smarter to keep some of what you know to yourself. Something you say casually could damage somebody else. Mum's the word. have time for yesterday. Write all those notes and get all those checks into the mail. Don't initiate action; finish up stuff that's already been started. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6. You could get chewed out for a minor transgression. It has to do with money, so go over your accounting carefully. And be careful if you go shopping. Read the labels. Spend this evening drawing up a fantasy with your true love. That's the first step in making it happen. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7. Finish those loose ends you've left hanging around. Answer all those messages you didn't Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7. You're always a tiger — in private — about matters that are important to you. In public, however, you tend to hold your tongue even if you really want to speak up. You hereby have permission to express your opinion publicly. Others need to know what you think. It'll be good for them. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 5. Gather all those notes on little bits of paper and complete as many of them as possible. The exercise will clear your desk and your head as well. Before you agree to do more work, see if you can get more money. This also is a good day to ask for a raise. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Juccers Showgirls "The Perfect Party Place" Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00a Happy Halloween from Juicer's! $1 admission with student ID on Halloween Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 adm. with student ID $2.00 Swillers 1 913 N. Second Dos Hombres NO COVER 50¢ Domestic Draws $1.50 Margaritas Megan Maurer-Cash Prize Winner! KAROAKE!! (10am-2pm) Thursdays: Lonnie Ray's Blues Band Fridays: Chris & Steph Sieggen (Acoustic Vocals) Saturdays: Disco music & dance from 10pm-2am 81S New Hampshire • 841-7286 DUS HUMIBRES BORGSTEIN ALLEMAGNE Spirit-Mind-Body Fair November 1,2 & 3,1996 White Lakes Center 37th & Topeka Topeka,KS -Recording Artist Randall Leonard -Angel Messages -AuraStar Photos -Intuitive Portraits -24 Outstanding Readers -Body Work/Healing Touch -Free Lectures & Presentations -Crystals, Books,Cards, Jewelry,Candles, & Much More! $1.00 OFF Fri. 5 pm - 9 pm Sat. 11 am - 9 pm Sun. 12 n - 5 pm One admission with this coupon (Tickets good all three days) I 105 Personals 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.12 Announcements 1.13 Entertainment 1.14 Lost and Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 225 Professional Services . 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 400s Real Estate KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 I 100s Announcements All real estate claims in this Housing is subject to the Federal FHA loan program. Real estate tenants may be advised to any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin or an intention to make any such preference. Invitation Classified Policy Our readers are heavily informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Kanan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, race, color, creed, gender, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. --- 105 Personals Open 24 hrs clean. and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3028 Iowa St. Wanted #8 people. New metabolism break- work $50. Availance approved. Cost $35. Fee call 900-776-9000. Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 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 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN فَمَا مُتْرِكَ وَمَا فَسَلَّ وَمَا بَرَحَ وَمَا جَوَّهُ وَمَا قَدَّ يَقْرَى وَمَا تَضْرَجُ وَمَا زَجَّهُ وَمَا لَيْغَنَ وَمَا رَقَّهُ وَمَا مُتَرَكَ وَمَا فَسَلَّ وَمَا بَرَحَ وَمَا جَوَّهُ وَمَا قَدَّ يَقْرَى وَمَا tَضْرَجُ وَمَا z_j Wednesday, October 30, 1996 110 Business Personals BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asia and Euro- Canada 80th & North, bnr 80th, north 841-6555 & eurocanada.com "Did You Get Stuck With A Roach Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies 120 Announcements Granta and scholarships available from sponsor. No repayment over $2,500 for charitable contributions. 15TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS LAST CHANCE AND SNOWBOAT COLORADO BREAKS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 6 OR 8 DINGS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREE SUNCHAT SCHOOL AFFORDABLE COLLEGE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHAKE Sk our web site at http://www.sunchase.com NOBODY DOES SK BREAKS BETTER 130 Entertainment Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377 140 Lost & Found Found a young black and white cat on 10th and Massachusetts. Call 841-9041. A male black lab, with white under the tail. One collection of 1673 (913-8757/8758 or (316)-884-0471) 913-8757/8758 or (316)-884-0471 Black Leather Checkbook Lost! Kansas Drivers License and KU ID for Jennifer Smith. Reward if found, please call Jennifer at 924-8253. Last Cat Calcifer, olive green collar with bell on new locket. Looser beak. Goe by K屏. Call 381-652- 9097. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Female vocalist wanted for *r*1 rated top-forty dance band. All calls still **794-3649**. Part-time maintenance person for out-of-town landlord. Flexible hours. Call (816) 444-3300 *STUDENTS:* Lawrence Bus Company is hiring a *student* to work in call center. Must be *with clean driving record*. Call 800-625-2194. Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days. greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast. Easy. > No financial obligation (800) 862-1982ext.33 Now hire part-time sales help morning, after- morrow earnings and weekends. Apply in person at www.careers.delivery.com. Nursery Attendance needed Sun. 8:15 am - Sunday 9:00 am Immanuel Church at 11:00 $5 flow Part-time cashier needed evenings and weekdays. Send your `Conoco` #44 N Iow. No phone calls please. Personal aide for female quadriplegic. Female preferred, CNA preferred but not required, part-time positions available. Call 885-0616 part-time help needed 3-2 Days a week. Hourly flex 748-768-1000 Leave a message if no one is around. Leave a message if no one is around. Part-time, 15-20 Hrs per week, neat appearance and knowledge of computer registers required. Apply in person at Sav'on Office Supplies 3229 S. Iowa. St. (Next to Dickinson Theatres). Therapy needed for 9 year old boy with autism Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Opening Wed from 4pm-7pm. KCMO resident call service (816) 361-3944. Pizza Hut now hire 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 Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommend- ed. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800- 435-7591. ****SPRING BREAK*** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADP (Students Against Adultery) $3.60 an hour + commission. Flexible hours. Apply to come in 919. Mass. B call for 834-5191. italian Oven 11836 W59 St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shwainte, who new servers full-time or part time, take a short drive into city center to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4, M-F. Rueschhof Communications is a 24 hour telephone answering service is looking for part-time telephon eingabe, have good communication skills and be able to work with some holdays. Apply in person 3441 W. 9th St. Hilbrush Rifle Sales tip hopbob, 10-40 lbs. per week, you set schedule. Commision miles. Inquire at: http://www.tshirtbuzz.com or call Carla at 1-800-756-7598 BabySitter / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends, in family settings. Experience knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send latency info to BABYSITTER, 119 Swanfort Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045. TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING - level-entry and larger positions available worldwide (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean, etc.). Waitstaff, housekeepers, SCUBA dive leaders, fitness counselors, and more. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206-971-3600 ext. R57651 Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some time day hrs. are helpful. Start at $5.50 an hr. up to $8.50 an hr. after 9 am. Business office $12 an hour. Food Co. Business office a. 9am. to a 4pm. M-F at 719 Mass. (unstairs above Smokehouse). Kansan Ads Work for YOU 205 Help Wanted Help us contact and expand our customer base. Phone and computer skills required. Product training provided. Starting wage 40.00 an hour. Position requires Bachelor's degree or Company Inc. 1258 North Third, Lawrence. $50 Sign Up Bonus! Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on us to make a difference. Dr. Daniel Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 615 Massachusetts suite B on Thursday from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m call 643-5101. Don't wait! We need Call Center Reps now! Work 24-hour+ DAY shifts by Dec. 31st to receive your attendance record, & typing skills req d. Flexible scheduling between 3am-5pm. Casual dress, no phone calls. Availance available, apply today, work next week, 200 Lakeview Rd, or call 865-8852 for directions. TUTORS NEEDED Tutors needed for the Fall 1986 semester in upper level Psychology, HDFL, and Computer Science. You will have to take courses of hours course work in the subject areas that they will tutor with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Please person at 230 ACE, University of Kansas Academy, for more information call 864-7927. Great Research Experience for your resume! Student Hourly Position. We need someone to help us collect data in Kansas City. Student will record observations, help analyze data, and assist with research projects. Required qualifications: familiarity with Macintosh computers; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 11/05/96. Salary $2.25-$3.75 per hour. Job location: NW Kansas City. Dole Center, 844-0538. EOE/AoL employer. Juicers Shonghua How would you like to make $1000 a week? Now hiring attractive dancers & waitresses 18+ Apply within. N13 N. Second. 7pm-2am or Call 841-412.42 Student Hourly 15-20 hours per week working on a literacy research project with the National Adult Literacy and Learning Disabilities Center at the Center for Research on Learning. Position requires experience in written communication skills, and general ability to follow instructions and work with others. Prefer a graduate student or undergraduate planning to remain at KU through 1997. For applicants interested in Roseanne Rose, 3601 Dale Center 840-0627, Deadline 11/19/98. Salary $2.50-$5.00 EOE/AE employer. The John Hancock Kansas City Agency is looking for a person to fill a full-time Agency Marketing Administrator position starting in January, 1997. The agency will implement all agency marketing, advertising, trade shows and public relations work. Will also be responsible for database management of financial data and for home office marketing dept. Previous exposure to the financial services industry a plus. Salary range is $45,000-60,000 (GBLD v. 40100, PK,KS6211 or call (913) 845-9900 or fax (913) 435-8748. EOE M/F/D/V). Student Hourly Position. Duties include general office tasks, assisting with workshop preparations and management, preparing written materials, other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: familiarity with Macintosh computers; skills in computer-based, effective writing skills; KU student; ability to work independently and efficiently; must be able to carry, load, and transport boxes; available between 12:00-1:00; available for May 28-31, 1997 workshop. Interest in technical aspects of computer systems (11/65/84; $5.25-$10.00 hr. For application contact: Gwen Flynn, 3061 Dole Center, 844-6025 EE/OA employer. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER sought by printer of scientific journals. Candidate will be responsible for networking, maintenance, programming, and system maintenance. Prefer experience with a multitude of computer languages (i.e. Java, Python, COBOL, Shell, html, sgml), database design, and computer and data configuration. Software experience (i.e. Word Perfect, Lotus, Paradigm, Group I, Requires strong communication skills, problem solving. College degree in management of multiple tasks. College degree in computer science or equivalent experience. Drug Free Workplace. Submit resume including salary history, or apply in person to: Human Resources, New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 60044, fax (913) 843-2440. EOE Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 205 Help Wanted Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! InterHab: The Resource Network for Kansans to conduct and analyze statistical research, manage a small-office network micro-computer environment (IBM compatible). MS Office suite. To receive more information: 912-325-5190(VOICE), 325-5190(TTY), aiba.shk.org(EMAIL). A full position description and application instructions will be provided upon request, send remuneration to Inter.Hab, Inc. 700 SW Jackson St Suite 805, Topton KS 6600-2785 or postmarked not later than 11/16/95. POLICY RESEARCH INFORMATION SYSTEM MANAGER. InterHab is an EOE employer ARNP, full-time; provide medical services to Center's clients, particularly children/adolescents/families; knowledge of psychopharmacological interactions. Requires Master's degree in Medicine or related field or experience for or credentialed as clinical nurse specialist. Competitive salary and benefits package. Send resume/cover to HR Coordination, Bert Nash Lawrence, Lawrence, KS 6004. Once uploaded, EEO until filled. Case Manager, full-time: provide case management services to adults with SPMI and conduct psycho-social group. Bachelor's degree in pay and benefits experience with adults with SPMI required. Send resume/cover to HR Coordinator. Bert Nash Master's degree, Lawrence, KS 80644. Open until filled. EEO Emergency Case Manager/Assistant Residential Coordinator, part-time: provide individual and/or group assistance to persons with SPM1; back-up program administrative support; on-call for emergency department visits as needed. Bachelor's degree in human services field and three years of relevant experience required. Send resume/cover to HR Coordinator, Lawrence, KS 6084. Open until filled. EEO Homeless Outreach Specialist, part-time: identify homeless individuals/families in Douglas County; assess immediate need; provide or resource needed assistance in human services field required. Send an email /cover to HR Coordinator. Bert Nash CMIC C/o Lawrence, Lawrence, KS 6044. Open until filled EOE. Emergency Case Manager, part-time: on-call emergency case manager to serve residential clients and manage their services (feeding and case management experience with adults with SPMI required. Send resume/cover to HR Coordinator, Bert Nash Management, Lawrence, KS 6044. Online until filled, EEO LAW SERVICE Editing for Research Papers, Theses, Dissertations, and Manuscripts for Publication. Includes: proof reading, content, context, for APA/MLA styles. (913) 539-4471 225 Professional Services The Law Office OF JOHN FRYDMAN 749-1122 Downtown Lawrence Criminal Defense DWI * Traffic * Etc. FREE CONSULTATION TRAFFIC-DUI'S TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DI'& & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of 205 Help Wanted DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kesley 842-5116 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term inquiries or questions. Call Joanne at Satisfaction guarantee. Makin 'the Grade, or Satisfaction guarantee. RESUMES 305 For Sale *Professional Writing *Cover Letters *Consultation *Student Discounts Consultation *Student Discounts Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 A Member Professional Association of Loaded 368 Compiler IBM compatible, 4MB HM, writes to hard disk, fits in the system, writes included. Best offer (912) 875-2600. Microsoft Windows. 3DO System, 16 games included: $375 or best offer. Call #841-7585. Cocktailist, for Sale. Cage, Bird and all access Cocktailist, for Sale. Call Disd. 3518. List $209. $100 obo For Sale: Computer Apple iGS, hard disk drive, easy access, soft sofft w/ $900; Call Builtnia 6131 (913) 824-3750. X A Member of PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers 300s Moped Honda Spree 506 Park in Bike Racks, 803-695 weekends and weekdays. Louis's West is selling that shuffle board. Louis's the finiteries cover it in good condition. It looks like a standard Louis's board. Get all the pieces you need to create a memorial Hallowen costume at the Social Services Center. 340 Auto Sales "T2 Cadillac hearse, converted into a limo-style party wagon. A must for any frat, sorority, or other group interested in good times, road-trips, etc." - The New York Times. Runs great. $2500.00 OBJ. Call 832-2844. Merchandise 1885 Volkwagen Jetta, 4 door. Pull out store for the new body workp. $750 or less. Call 641-9835 1986 Toyota Camry Auto, a400, AM/FM radio cassette tape player runs on CD400 or OBD II 841-857 or 841-878. 2 bedroom unfurnished. 18th Tennessee. Available now. No pets. $45-$184. 340 per month. 400s Real Estate Cable Deskremarker Kits-14.95. View all premium and pay-per-view channels. 802.753-1388 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-3794. Second semester and summer sublease now available. Inquiries: Dec, docal 661-417-81 405 For Rent Sublease 4 bedroom apartment. 1 vacancy at 1716 856 plus utilities. Available 11/15/16 3 Bdrm Apt. Located at 400 Wl. Washer and vacuum, and vinyl. Private deck or pail. Call 844-9468. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 18th and Ohio, new carpet, full bedroom and dryer, close to campus, call (913) 841-8488 LEAGUE, Third Coast, 2004 Home Battle Open 10-3 on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. br. 2 bath apts, available now at 1712 Ohio. New kitchen, great amenities, great units, $90, may be prefabitable. 841-533-8333 205 Help Wanted Available for sublease 2 bedroom townhome washer and dryer hook-up, garage, 5608 a month sorry no pets, 3 blocks from campus, 865-0079. Nice, security locked, large & quiet 2 br. apt. Hason, New York, NY. Certified 30 days after paid. Reference, deposit $100. No Pets #485. Call (212) 976-2222. Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom Apartment for rent. $385/mo. Call 311-292- and ask for Kristina. Spacious, very nice apartment for first week of November! 1 BR, 784 sq. feet, all-electric kitchen, washer-dryer with a courtyard view and only $929 per month (excluding amenities, 93A (office), 40 W. 32th, 83W. 143-145. 1- b rapt brs. $425-$525, DW, w/d booksup, microwave etc. on bus route. Rooms for rent. $150-250. Utilities included. Share kitchen & bath. Walk to campus. Volk Lori. $425-$525 - free flight privileges for - competitive salary - safe, professional Shannon Plaza Apts Studio Available! Close to campus & only $39 per month plus tax call us, call 891-242-8758 el123 or 842-7258 405 For Rent 1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid, $485. 2 Bedroom left-style town home with 2 full baths and jacuzzi fire, flatplace, automatic garage open器. On KU bus route, 709; Call 641-7728 or stop by 210 HeatherWood #A2. Equal Housing Opportunity Studio Apt. for rent Nov. 18th, $310/mo, close to campus on bus route. 842-394 SUBLEASE for Jan 1, 1997. Large 1 bdm apt of 865+ usd. PetsKs Fuchs Kats + 865+ usd. Call 914-649-9610 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-984-81. Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month. Small pets. O.K. Gas heater. Call (913) 827-7070. required. Apply in person at: 2301 W, 23rd St, Suite 206, Lawrence, KS or call 843-7879 Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 We offer: - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!! South Pointe ALAVERNIA - competitive salary - safe professional - On KU Bus Route - many excellent courses We have immediate part-time openings. Must be available to work morning shifts. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 2301 W. 23rd St., Suite 206, TRAILRIDGE Three & Four Bedroom Townhomes From 405.00-$835.00. environment Customer Service Representative APARTMENTS - many excellent benefits An Equal Opportunity Employer - Quality Service at an Affordable Price!! * Washer/Dryer Connections* * Required - Spacious Floor Plans and Closets * Two Outdoor Pools Toxic Air Quality Basketball Court - Reserved Parking* - Snacious Floor Plans and Closets FOUNDATION BROKEN OPPORTUNITY - New Carpet/Vinyl/Counters/Appliances * 5% Discount at New Life Fitness Gym * Easy access to Turnipke, KU and major streets * Pets Allowed - Tennis Courts and Basketball Goal - Some Utilities Paid* Call or drop by at 2500 WEST 6TH (Two blocks west of Iowa on 6TH) 1031.814.7222 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255 Equal Housing Opportunity *Some restrictions may apply VANGUARD RESERVATIONS At Vanguard Reservations there is only one way to go. Up. Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Hanover Place 14th & Mass * 841-1212 Visit the following locations Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 ... 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. Non-smoking female roommate to share room. $10/month. Reservations call bren brun, rent free $550 + 2 utilities. Call 682-793- 4020 or visit www.brenbrun.com Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Responsible non-smoking female roommate RU Bus Route $255 plus 1/2 utility. Call 749-7026 ROOMMATE NEEDED to move in immediately. $110/mo and 17liftitions. No pets. Huge house. Adults only. Call 212-658-4200. 430 Roommate Wanted Roommate Wanted: N/S, Fashion undergard for 1 + /3 t-shirts. Available now. Call 841-180-9733. Responsible Non-smoking female to share 4-bedroom townhouse for 2 adults or no nets. Call 769-841-9311. 3 Bedroom Apartment 3 Bath Refrigerator, Oven, Dishwasher, W/D Wrapped must be female 5 minute walk from Kansas Union $233/mo + 1/3 utilities 331-3205 Female Roommate needed for 3rd, 2 bath. Almost now 10 pm. Please call 832-597-1121. Ulpl pd $300, rmje 832-672-7 leave mess. Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-5900 Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations MASTERCRAFT 3 Hot Tubs 1&2Bedrooms V ExerciseRoom Indoor/Outdoor Pool COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS *Security Coded Entry *Internet Ready *On Bus Route *Close to schools and shopping *Large Decks *No Patios *$475/month Call Renew 148-9369 On KU Bus Route M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 405 For Rent - Close to campus - Spaces 2 bedroom A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere - Spacious 2 bedroom VILLAGE SQUARE For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management (913) 841-6080 - Swimming poo - On bus route - Close to campus - Laundry facility - Submarine pool 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Convenient, Contemporary 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes Hawthorn Place KVM - Fireplace - Central Air conditioning - General Electric Kitchen - Fully carpeted * Fireplace - Dv Malal 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. G How to schedule an ad: be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be THE UNIVERSITY DAIDX KANSAN Classified information and order form We may print your enlisted order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices, so that we have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a renewed 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 the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. The amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Brought to you by 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 classified ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates est per Line per day Cost per time per day 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 2.30 1.60 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 0.90 0.70 0.65 0.45 Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days*$18.00 (4 lines X 90pc per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personalis 120 announcements 120 entreatement 140 lab & faxu 360 for sale 285 help wanted 340 auto sales 225 professional services 380 microleagues 225 labs modres. ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAI POLICY Classified Mall Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins: Total days in paper. Addresses: Classification: Phone: - VISA Classification: Account number: 0 Signature: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Dalkan Kazan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Print exact name appearing on credit card: --- Expiration Date: The University Daliv Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66845 MasterCard Sterling Silver 1.98 lb. Sterling Silver® Boneless Round Steak Family Pack of 2 steaks or more 2.48 Florida Red Grapefruit 5-lb. bag 58¢ lb. Bartlett Pears 1.98 lb. Hudson Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breast 4.38 lb. Hormel Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops 1.98 lb. Hudson Fresh Shaved Hickory Smoked Turkey SuperDeli 2/$4 Kellogg's Honey Crunch Corn Flakes 15.1-0z. 5.48 lb. Orange Roughy 3.98 Fresh 8-Piece Fried Chicken SuperDeli 88¢ Pepsi, 2-liter 88¢ Fresh Baked French Bread Everyday Low Price 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 barbells to bagels. 2/$5 Swanson Hungry Man Dinners Assorted Varieties, 14.1 to 18.5-0z. SuperTARGET LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 1-800-800-8800 Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight Advertised prices good Sunday, October 27 through Saturday, November 2, 1996. 248 Florida Red Grapefruit 5-lb. bag Hornthel Super Select* Hudson Fresh Shaved Hickory Smoked Turkey SuperDeli 3.98 Fresh 8-Piece Fried Chicken SuperDeli 3.98 Fresh 8-Piece Fried Chicken SuperDeli PEPSI CHITT PEPSI 88¢ Pepsi, 2-liter PEPSI Diet PEPSI 88¢ Pepsi, 2-liter 88¢ Fresh Baked French Bread Everyday Low Price 58¢ lb. Bartlett Pears HADSON BAGNEL FLIES NEW! Kellogg's Honey Crunch CORN FLAKES Crunchy Corn Cracked with Nuts & Honey LOW FAT NET WT. 16.1 OZ (458 G) 5.48 AUTHOR CROWN HUNGRY MAN JONATHAN L. BURTON FILM BY JONATHAN L. BURTON AUTHOR CROWN HUNGRY MAN JONATHAN L. BURTON FILM BY JONATHAN L. BURTON 2/$5 O SuperTARGET. 4 1 1 BIG 12: Women's basketball coaches discuss the new conference. Page 3B Crime: Police say two freshmen confessed to robbing a restaurant. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1996 SECTION. A VOL.103.NO.49 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Chinese dissident given 11-year prison sentence BEIJING — The trial lasted four hours, and the sentence was 11 years in prison for Wang Dan, one of the last active leaders of the 1989 Tiananmen Square democracy movement. Wang already has served 3 1/2 years in prison. Police arrested him again in May 1995 for criticizing the Communist party in essays published abroad, meeting with activists and petitioning for democracy. For many, Wang symbolized the democracy movement. As a Beijing University student, he led marches and called for a student union free of government control. WASHINGTON — Records of U.S. military units deployed in the Persian Gulf War contain abundant evidence of exposure to Iraqi chemical weapons, a former CIA analyst said yesterday. He accused the Pentagon and CIA of deception and denial. Analyst says records show exposure to chemicals "There's no way you can even begin to get a complete picture of what happened over there unless, and until, they declassify every single unit log," said Patrick Eddington, who resigned from the CIA earlier this year. During the 1991 Gulf War, Eddington and his wife, Robin, also a resigned CIA analyst, began collecting information about the possible use of chemical weapons. "The idea that the Defense Department has engaged in any sort of conspiracy to cover up any information regarding Gulf War illness is simply not true," Pentagon representative Bryan Whitman said. FBI official pleads guilty in white separatist case WASHINGTON — A senior FBI official pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice yesterday for destroying a report that criticized the FBI's role in a deadly 1992 shootout at the Idaho cabin of white separatist Randall Weaver. Prosecutors said Kahoe destroyed the documents to keep them from attorneys representing Weaver, whose wife and son were killed during a nine-day standoff with agents at Weaver's rural Idaho cabin in 1992. E. Michael Kahoe, who entered his plea before U.S. District Judge Ricardo Urbina, agreed to cooperate with prosecutors investigating whether other FBI officials were involved in the report's suppression. Weaver and a friend, Kevin L. Harris, were acquitted of charges that they killed a federal marshal during a shootout that led to the FBI siege. The Associated Press Man seen masturbating outside of GSP-Corbin An off-duty security officer tried unsuccessfully to catch a man who was seen masturbating outside of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall on Tuesday night. KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said several residents inside saw a man on the lawn west of the GSP building about 10:45 p.m. The women called security personnel to report the incident, Keary said. Caleob King, GSP-Corbin security guard, said that although he was off duty, he chased the man down 10th Street after the man ran through a break in the fence. "I went out and yelled 'stop,' but he was already on his way," King said. "I stopped chasing him because I figured I might not have authority off GSP property." King described the suspect as a Caucasian male with dark hair, about 5-foot 8, and 210 to 215 pounds. Legislators end payroll probe --- Kansan staff report University expects paycheck problems to be resolved soon By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer Provost David Shulenburger's testimony Oct. 15 in Topeka was enough to answer the questions of Tope state legislators on the committee. The Joint Committee on Computers and Telecommunications is no longer investigating the University's payroll problems. "He left us with the impression that everything was well on its way to being taken care of," said Sen. Paul Peleciano. "If they have it under control, great. We've got enough work as it is." Feleciano said the investigation was spurred by letters and calls the committee received from University employees who had not been paid correctly since January, when a new statewide payroll system was implemented. In addition, he said his curiosity was aroused by the fact that other universities such as Pittsburg State and Wichita State were not having payroll problems. Felectano said it was both ironic and hypocritical that the University was the only Kansas university to have payroll problems after it fought to have its own system. He said that when the state's payroll systems were computerized in 1983, the original plan was for all payroll work to be done in Topeka. However, he said the University fought for the right to do its own payroll before sending it to Topeka. Ola Faucher, associate director of human resources, remembered a different story. She said the University tried to use the state's system in 1883, but it was so difficult that the University developed and used its own system until January 1996. She said the recent payroll problems paled in comparison to the problems in 1983, when, during one pay period, more than 10 percent of University employees did not receive pay. Faucher said she understood the committee's concern about the money involved with the system, but she did not see the state investigation as an ominous, threatening ordeal. "This implementation was painful," Faucher said. "In 1983 it was disastrous." In addition, specifics of the payroll system are discussed every Friday by a committee made up William Crowe, vice chancellor of information services; Lindy Eakin, associate provost; David Gardner, director of computing services, Kathe Shinham, comptroller; and Faucher. "I think that accountability to the state's taxpayers is always important, and the state did invest a lot of finances in a new payroll system," Faucher said. "However, it is not a crisis. We do have problems, and we will continue to look at the problems." "How long does it take to adjust?" Feleciano asked. "I personally can't believe that it's that complicated. Feleciano said he was satisfied with the progress evident in Shulenburger's testimony but would keep an ear open for future problems. To solve the payroll problems, the University has reassigned several computer programmers to PeopleSoft, the payroll software, and is looking into hiring more programmers. "If it is, and they can't deal with it, we'll take care of it. But I think that they have it under control." Hunting season A In their quest to find items on a scavenger hunt list, Lindsey Gordon, Minneapolis junior; Becky Adelberg, Chicago freshman; Stuart Lazanus, Denver junior; and Craig Levin, Houston sophomore try to declaim a clue. Yesterday's hunt was an exercise in new vocabulary dealing with location for teaching assistant Dudu Cohavi's Hebrew 21.0 class. GR Gordon-Ross /KANSAN By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer The tricks of Halloween desecrate the treats of religion for some For some people, Halloween is a sickening Hallmark holiday in which ghosts sing 50-percent discounts, Frankenstein sells liquor and people worship the devil. Branam said the teachings of Halloween went directly against the Scriptures and furthered the devil's original lie. Branam, minister at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 1802 E. 19th St., said Halloween was nothing more than a commercialized gimmick that commemorated the dead. Melvin Branam is one of those people. "We adhere to the Bible, and the Bible doesn't back it up at all," he said. "The Scriptures teach us that we die because we inherited sin from Adam and Eve," he said. "Satan told Eve "They're teaching the same old lies, that people don't die," he said. "If we teach our children to lie, we're going to be held accountable. We teach our children the Bible and then let them make up their own minds." that she positively would not die if she ate the fruit, but she did." Branam said that death was a part of life, and Halloween taught people that goblins, spooks and ghosts did not die. "Ihave a conflict in glorifying evil or making light of it through Halloween, but the Scripture definitely says there is more to life than we see," Ketrow said. "There is a spiritual realm with angels. The Scripture does not teach us that we die and become angels. That is false. They are created separately, but they do exist." Branam said children in the church didn't had no problems not celebrating Halloween. Scott Ketrow, campus director of Christian Crusaders for Christ, said that most people were sold on the fact that Halloween stemmed from pagan roots. But it was possible to participate on a face-value level without dabbling in any kind of cult experience, he said. "When you know the truth, it sets you free," he said. "We count ourselves blessed." Dean Richards, Leawood sophomore, said it wasn't a bad thing if Halloween contradicted Christianity. Lauren Richerson, Lenexa senior, said the holiday didn't hold spiritual value, but instead had a mystical quality. "I think it's great," he said. "The story of the Celts and Samhain is important history. It's a good thing that it survived so long." "I think it's evolved into a secular holiday," she said. "It's just another excuse to have a good time and get a little crazy." Taking a lighter load percent change 4 3 2 1 0 -1 -2 -3 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 The percentage change in undergraduate credit hours between fall 1995 and fall 1996 shows that on average, students are taking fewer classes. Noah Musser/KANSAN Report shows enrollment drop by credit hour A report released by the Board of Regents states the number of KU students enrolled in 16 to 18 hours dropped 3.5 percent from 1995 to 1996, while the number of students taking 12 to 14 hours increased by 4.8 percent. By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer If it costs too much, don't do it—a statement that could be applied to students' desire to take additional hours each semester. Provost David Shulenburger said the administration had expected only a slight decrease in the number of hours taken after the implementation of linear tuition. "There are lots of anomalies across the system," Shumenburg said. "I'm not sure what all caused the drop. I assume a small part is because of paying per credit hour." Shulenburger said he would not make a generalization that blamed linear tuition for the entire decrease in credit hours. Kansas State University and Wichita State University switched to linear tuition last year as well, and both are experiencing a similar drop in credit-hour enrollment. Credit-hour enrollment numbers decreased at Pitsburg State University, which did not adopt linear tuition. "Because some schools dropped that did not switch to linear tuition, I can't say what in the world caused the credit hours to drop." Shulenburger said. Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost for academic affairs, said she could not predict whether the numbers would continue to drop. "There has been no analysis on student's behavior." McCluskey-Fawcett said. "We didn't ask the students why they changed. There could be a correlation with linear See HOURS. Page 2A TODAY INDEX CHILLY Opinion ...4A World News ...6A Scoreboard ...2B Horoscopes ...4B Classifieds ...5B High 46° Low 32° Weather: Page 2A www.kansan.com Weather: Page 2A UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY 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 Thursday, October 31, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS WEATHER TODAY 46 32 CAMPUS EVENTS Partly cloudy and cool. FRIDAY 42 32 Continued cloudy and cold. SATURDAY 45 35 Cold and cloudy. Gamblers Anonymous wants to begin a chapter on the KU Campus. If you are interested in attending meetings, call Ron at 841-2107. ON CAMPUS Division of Continuing Education and Unclassified Professional Staff Association will sponsor a video conference. "A Workout For Your Mind," from noon to 2 p.m., today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Cindy Nichiter at 864-4790. 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 864-3742. Recreation Services will have KU Fencing from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963. KU KI-Alkido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798. The Association For Women in Science will have a career panel discussion from 6 to 7 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, contact ncohen@falcon.co.ukans.edu 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 847-7363. Le Cercle Francais will have a Halloween party at 6:30 p.m. today at Professor Ted Johnson's house. For more information, call Cathy Meissner at 542-3789 or the French and Italian Department at 864-4056. KU Champions will have meeting and gaming from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union Parliors. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. 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. Icthus will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 838-9719. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Brown at 749-2408. ON THE RECORD A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 4:45 p.m. and 5:20 p.m. Tuesday from the 1100 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $1,000. A KU student's car windsheld was damaged between 1 and 2 p.m. Tuesday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500. A KU student's license plate was stolen between midnight Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 000 block of Gower Place, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $10. 000 block of Gower Place, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $10. A KU student's license plate was stolen between midnight Friday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday from a car in the LOTTO PICK 3 KANSAS CASH 9-9-5 Wonderland night's numbers 4-13-21-22-23-28 Jackpot: $110,000 POWERBALL Wednesday night's numbers 10-13-19-37-43 Powerball: 45 Jackpot: $5 million 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 ❶ "The Fly" ★★★ (1985, Science) Fiction) Jeff Goldknap. Kung Fu. Legend Cont. Martin ♦ Bzzzl Cops ♦ Universe WDAF ❷ Simpsons ★ Simpsons ♦ Martin ♦ Living Single News ♦ News ♦ H. Petrol Cheers ♦ Jenny Jones KCTV ❸ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News ♦ Late Show (In Stereo) Selfield ♦ KS06 ❹ Forecasters Halim Happen News Plus Halim Happen News News Plus KCPT ❺ Ruckus T. Old House Mystery! "Point Out" Being Served Keeping Up Business Rpt. Russell (R) Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KCPT ❻ Friends T. Single Guy ★ Selbstidentity ER "Ghosts" (U.S.) Professional Championships News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night E KMBC ❹ High Incident (In Stereo) Figure Skating: U.S. Professional Championships News Roseanne Golden Girls MA*S*H KTUW ❹ Cincinnati Pops Holiday Mystery! "Piercer" Cincinnati Pops Holiday Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW ❹ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late E KTKA ❹ High Incident (In Stereo) Figure Skating: U.S. Professional Championships News Selfield Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS AAE ❽ Biography; Edgar Allan Poet Birth of Victorian Horror Mysteries of the Bible (R) Law & Order "Out of Control" Biography; Edgar Allan Poet CNBC ❾ PoliticsEqual Time Rivera Live Charles Griddon America After Hours Rivera Live CNN ❿ Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline (R) Newslight Showbiz COM ❹ "Return of the Killer Tomatoes" ☆½/¹⁰ (1988) Anthony Stark Dream On A-List (R) Pollutionally Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hall Dream On COURT ❹ Prime Time Simpson Trial Story: An Inside Job? Justice Miller's Law Prime Time Justice Trial Story (R) CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Wild Discovery "Scorpions" Movie Magic Next Step (R) Traveler Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery "Scorpions" ESPN ❹ (6:56) College Football: Boston College at Pittsburgh (Live) Sportscorer NFL Great Road to India HSST ❹ Crusades (R) Part of (4) Park (R) Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles "Mercedes" (R) Year by Year "1956" (R) Crusaders (R) Part of (4) LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries She-Devil ★½/¹⁰ (1989, Comedy) Mary Streep Living Mysteries Un solved Mysteries MTV ❹ My So-Called Life (In Stereo) Romuel-Josef Basketball: Rock N Jock Jam VI. (In Stereo) Beavie-Bitt Singled Out Unplugged (In Stereo) SCIFI ❹ (6:00) "Phantasm" (1979) "Fright Night" ★½/¹⁰ (1985, Horror) Chris Sandaran "Phantasm" ★½/¹⁹ (1979, Horror) Michael Baldwin. TLC ❹ MedDetect Trauma-ER Dracula-Crucible Frankenstein WolMW-theMain and Science MedDetect Trauma-ER Dracula-Crucible Frankenstein TNT ❹ Poltergustel² (1984) Auburnshire family's lives are disrupted by vengeful ghosts "Poltergustel² (1984) Humber, Joe Williams Big Date Renegade USA ❹ Halloween ★★★ (1978, Horror) Jamie Lee Curtis. "Halloween II" ★★★ (1981), Horror) Jamie Lee Curtis. (In Stereo) Big Data Renegade VHI ❹ Awards High, Rocky Horror "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" ★★★ (1975, Musical) Tim Curry Rocky Horror "Rocky Horror Picture" WGN ❹ Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare" ★★★ (1991), News (In Stereo) Wisguay "Where's the Money" In the Heat of the Night WTBS ❹ Predator 2 ★★★ (1990) Police officers lock homes with a bloodstain alien. "Come in Peace" (1990) A towering alien stalks humans for their brain fluid. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ❹ (6:30) "Airheads" ★★★ (1994) Back to Back (1996) Michael Rocker. R' Crystal Tales Inside the NFL (In Stereo) "Tango & Cash" ★★★ (1998) MAX ❹ Kissing Miranda² (1995) Larry Poindexter² (1995, Comedy) Alex Silverstone. R' Chameleon² (1989) Anthony LaPage. R' SHOW ❹ Forecasters Halim Happen News Plus Halim Happen News News Plus KCPT ❹ Ruckus T. Old House Mystery! "Point Out" Being Served Keeping Up Business Rpt. Russell (R) Business Rpt. Lincoln Shadow (In Stereo) Late Night E KMCB ❹ High Incident (In Stereo) Figure Skating: U.S. Professional Championships News Roseanne Golden Girls MA*S*H KTUW ❹ Cincinnati Pop Holiday Mystery! "Piercer" Cincinnati Pop Holiday Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW ❹ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late E KTKA ❹ High Incident (In Stereo) Figure Skating: U.S. Professional Championships News Selfield Married... Nightline CLARIFICATION A headline in Monday's Kansan was misleading. A random depth pattern does appear in stereograms by Roger Holden and William S. Burrughs and shows a landscape-like pattern in 3-D. Also, the image was printed vertically and should have been horizontal. HOURS Continued from Page 1A bers of hours will continue to drop." tuition, but not a causation." Realizations like Hughes' are one reason the College Honors Program originally opposed linear tuition, said Sandra Wick, assistant director of the honors program. Oana Hughes, Wichita sophomore, said she thought she understood why students were lessening their class loads. "I understand the pro arguments," Wick said. "But this adds another factor to the advising system. Now we have to talk about not only what students want to do, but what they can afford to do. That's kind of sad." "Students realize that it's cheaper to go to school for less hours," Hughes said. "Their num- Wick said linear tuition was frustrating. recycle recycle "When I ask a student to add a class, I have to think, 'Oh, wait a minute,' because there is a significant cost to add one class," she said. "It's too bad we have to stop and think about finance vs. academics." The University Daily Kanan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-Fint 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 $50. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. bears repeating! the student activity to: Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. recycle recycle EAT SO 8 Get Fat this Halloween! Live Band! (Honey Brown Newcastle Bass Guiness Unfiltered Wheat) $2.00 Premium Draws Costume Contest at Midnight. Grand Prize is an open tab! Weekly Specials SUNRISE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Pitchers Pitchers PBR's $2.00 Premium Draws Any Bottle 6TH & KASOLD Domestic Bottles KAROAKE CONTEST HALLOWEEN NIGHT! THE WINNER GETS A $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE. 1016 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 865-4055 Open Monday - Saturday 6pm to 2am. Henry T's Bar&Grill KA HA TH 749-2999 9PM SPECIALS **THERE ARE ADDITIONAL PRIZES FOR SECOND AND THIRD PLACE** ADDITIONAL PRIZES T $.75 DOMESTIC DRAWS $2.00 IMPORT AND SPECIALTY BOTTLES 1/2 PRICED APPETIZERS AFTER 9PM AT 9PM SO DON FORGET YOUR COSTUME. THE FESTIVITIES BEGIN AT9PM SOD DON'T A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 ? 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The variable component of the Teachers Personal Annuity contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association. - The minimum amount you can withdraw or transfer from either account is $1,000. Because of the long-term nature of the Fixed Income investments, transfers and withdrawals from that account are limited to once every 6 months. †The earnings portion of a withdrawal is subject to regular tax, and before age 59½, may be subject to a 10% federal tax penalty (and in some states, premium taxes will be deducted). © 1986 Teachers Insurance and Avonry Association > UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 31, 1996 3A Building the ties that bind Natural Ties gives disabled friendly bonds I Suad Kandeel, Saudi Arabia sophomore, teaches folklore Saudi dances to Natural Ties member Scott Pfannes, Lawrence resident. The lesson was just one event at a Halloween party yesterday in the Frontier Room at the Burge Party. The party was sponsored by Natural Ties, a campus organization run by students that incorporates 19 organizations, including fraternities, sororities and individual volunteers. The organization helps integrate people with developmental disabilities into college organizations. Tder Wirken / KANSAN By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Peter Pan, Captain Kirk and Dick Tracy all made appearances last night at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. Well, they weren't really there, but at the second annual Natural Ties Halloween party, there were costumes, dancing and, naturally, candy corn. Natural Ties is an organization that helps integrate people with developmental disabilities into college organizations. By engaging in common activities, people with and without developmental disabilities can meet new friends. "Because of the program, I am friends with someone I never normally would be friends with," said Anne Hayes, Mission Hills senior and a coordinator of Natural Ties. The campus group is run by students, and 19 student organizations are involved. The groups range from the KU Bioethics Club to fraternities. "After formal education, there is little in the community that provides a social outlet with people with disabilities." Hayes said. Natural Ties was established in 1988 at the University and has grown into a national organization. the group includes people with a broad range of developmental disabilities. Susie Wilcox, Gettysburg, Penn., senior and a coordinator, said that everyone with disabilities could function well. "We don't discriminate against anyone," she said. "When we plan activities, we keep everyone's disability in mind." There are about 75 people in the organization. The organization has activities every Wednesday, but one member's favorite function is going to the Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. Sixth St. "The Cadillac Ranch is a neat place to go," said Kathy Lobb, Lawrence resident. "Like to go dancing." For those benefiting from the program, Natural Ties is a positive thing. "It has improved my life," Lobb said. "It is more enriching, and my self-esteem has gotten better. And I have made many, many friends." For Cathy Skrtic, Lawrence resident, the organization has changed her life for the better. "I have been in it for five years," she said. "I like it a lot and meet a lot of really nice people." Matt Payne, Oklahoma City, Okla., freshman, is a new volunteer with Natural Ties who joined the organization with his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi. "I felt it was a good way to touch the life of someone less fortunate," he said. "It also has helped me understand myself better by bringing me in touch with reality, so I don't take things for granted." "Because of the program, I am friends with someone I never normally would be friends with." Anne Hayes Mission HillsSenior Police say freshmen admit to crime Sonic robbery plans reportedly made during orientation By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer Yesterday's preliminary hearing revealed that the two KU freshmen accused of armed robbery and kidnapping at Sonic made their initial plans at University orientation. Michael A. Horner and Dominik D. Kilpatrick, both of Lawrence, were arrested two weeks ago in connection with the August robbery of Sonic Drive In Restaurant, 3201 W. Sixth St., and with the kidnapping of two employees and a customer. Detective Michael Brown of the Lawrence Police Department said an anonymous tip led police to Kilpatrick and Horner, who were then questioned individually in mid-October. Kilpatrick, who at the time of his arrest was a pledge at Phi Delta Theta and lived in the fraternity house at 1621 Edgehill Road, was questioned for five hours and 20 minutes on Oct. 12, beginning at 10:42 p.m. Horner, a graduate of and former football player for Lawrence High School, 1901 Lousiana St., was questioned for nine-and-a-half hours Oct. 14. Brown said the men made written and taped confessions of the crimes, in which the suspects stole almost $7.000. Brown said each man confessed that the idea for the crime originated at University orientation, where the two had become acquainted and had discussed how they both were short on money. Brown said Horner admitted to suggesting that he and Kilpatrick rob the Sonic. Horner had worked at the restaurant before and knew its layout and procedures. Kilpatrick originally did not agree to commit the crime. Brown said, but later called Horner back to meet again and create a plan. That plan took them to Sonic just before midnight on Sunday, Aug. 11. Brown said the men planned to meet at Kilpatrick's house, where they would pack dark clothing and face coverings in backpacks, and they would load the bags and their bicycles into the back of Horner's truck. Brown said the men took two guns to the restaurant: a 9 mm pistol and a squirt gun that they had painted black for realism. Brown said that in the confessions, the men said they drove the truck to Horner's former apartment on Apple Lane and parked in front. The men then rode their bicycles to a field behind Sonic, where they changed into dark clothing and face masks, Brown said. Jeremy Waldbauer, a 16-year-old Lawrence High School junior, said he was walking home from Sonic just before midnight on Aug. 12 when he ran across the suspects by the dumpster at the south side of the parking lot. Waldbauer testified that he was so startled, he didn't hear what the men were saying, but that they asked him for money. Waldbauer said he dropped his food and instinctively threw down $30 dollars that he had in one of his pockets. Waldbauer said Horner and Kilpatrick used him to gain entry to the restaurant and then locked him and two employees into the cooler for Brown said that during the robbery, the men wore Sonic uniform jackets so they would not look suspicious to passing motorists. The men also gave jackets to the people they had locked in the cooler, Brown said. Michael Madsen, owner of the restaurant and manager the night of the robbery, said he could not see much after one of the men forced him to lie on the floor and open the register. Madsen testified that while the men waited 15 minutes for the time-lock on the safe to open, the telephone rang incessantly, and one of the men became so agitated that he answered the phone. "He answered it, 'Sonic on Sixth, how may I help you,' that's when I knew it was an ex-employee," Madsen said. "That's how I train them to answer the phone." After the suspects had gotten the money, Madsen said, one of the men ran out the back door, but the other was still outside and saw Madsen get up to call the police. He was out front by the trash." Madsen said. "When he saw me, he threw the lid off the bin, brought in the trash, and said, 'I thought I'd help you out.'" SUA sponsors celebration for All Hallow's Eve By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer It is going to be trick or treat and a whole lot more at the Kansas Union from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today. Student Union Activities and the Burge and Kansas unions are giving students a chance to get a jump on the festivities by sponsoring a Halloween open house. "There are always people coming in and out of the Union, and now they can get involved and have some fun doing it," said Teresa Vaezey, vice president of University relations for SUA. "The open house is a good chance for students to dress up in costumes and act young for a while." With the $2,000 allocated from SUA funds, Union employees will be passing out free treats such as sour balls, candy corn, pumpkin bread and spiced apple cider. SUA and the unions have been holding Halloween open houses for the last 10 years. "We want students to get the chance to become part of the experience rather than just picking up free candy," Veazey said. From 12:30 to 1 p.m., students who come dressed in their best Halloween garb can enter the costume contest. Winners will be picked by an SUA committee and can receive one of the following prizes: a $20 gift certificate from the Union's Prairie Room, a sweatshirt from the KU Bookstores, tickets to haunted houses or one pound of candy. Prizes will be awarded at 1:30, after the judging is complete. In addition to the costume contest, students can get involved by having their picture taken for free in a coffin. There also will be more than 70 pumpkins waiting for decoration at the SUA-sponsored "Paint a Pumpkin" table. Students can keep the pumpkins they paint. One of the main attractions at the open house will be fortune teller Lee Welenics from Lee's Summit, Mo., said Raziya Daniels, University relations officer for SUA. "It is something that people don't take real serious, but it is still a lot of fun," Daniels said. "Not everyone can run to the phone and afford to call a psychic hot line, so now students can find out what the future holds for them for free." KU student running for state Senate seat By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer Chris O'Brien, Lawrence graduate student, is a candidate without a campaign. He declined to attend the candidate forum on Oct. 22 on campus. Articles in the local newspaper are filled with the phrase "no comment." No yard signs, speeches or advertisements broadcast that O'Brien is running for state senator. "I am running only as a place holder to give people a Democratic name on the ballot," O'Brien said. "I am not running an active campaign. I'm just giving people an opportunity to choose a Democrat on the ballot." Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare and chairman of the Douglas County Democratic party, said O'Brien put his name on the ballot without asking the party for help or financial support. "Really, it was an independent action on his part, never coordinated with the Douglas County Democratic party," Swall said. O'Brien's Republican opponent, Sandy Praeger, has held the office for one term. During that time, she led two committees. "Sandy Praeger is so strong, and she is well-liked in the community regardless of party affiliation," Swall said. "She's not invincible; a strong candidate could beat her, but none came forward this year." Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said that placeholder candidates were not uncommon in elections, especially when the incumbent was popular. "I think that O'Brien is taking it to extreme, but then again, you sometimes hear of candidates who leave the country before the election," he said. Loomis said such candidates could get a significant percentage of the vote despite not having a campaign. "If there's any party loyalty at all, a person might get 30 percent just having a 'D' after their name, but they are unlikely to win," Loomis said. "Of course, there is always the chance that the other candidate dies of a heart attack or something equally strange happens." Swall agreed with Loomis. And if O'Brien wins? "All his being on the ballot will probably do is give some people who just really dislike Praeger someone to vote for," he said. "Then he represents the district for the next four years," Loomis said. "There's always a chance you will win if you run. For the most part, place holders don't win even one out of 100 times, but occasionally they do." To do, October 31: Fimd beard for ZZ top costome. Mix voodoojuice for tonight Buy candy carns for little pukes. Finally buy a computer. Lower Price! finally. The PowerMac 5400 bundle • PowerMac 5400/120 16/1.6/8xCD • Includes a built-in Multi-Scan 15" Display • Apple Design Keyboard • Style Writer 1500 • Campus Software Pack $2125.00 The Powerbook 190cs bundle • Powerbook 190cs • Claris Works 4.0 $999.00 Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5690 The Powerbo 4 Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913/864-5690 ku KU Apple Gainesville VISA MULTICare 4A Thursday, October 31, 1996 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Band is part of the team should be going to Ames The KU Marching Jayhawks are perhaps the most faithful supporters of KU athletics. With this in mind, the Athletic Department's recent treatment of the Marching Jayhawks — withholding financing for a trip to the Iowa State game on Saturday — is utterly unacceptable. The KU Band usually takes at least one full-band trip each year. Last year, it was to Kansas State University, and this year it was to be to Iowa State University. However, the department informed the band the week before the trip that funds were unavailable to pay necessary expenses. Robert Foster, director of bands, said a letter was sent — at the request of the Iowa State athletic department — to confirm the participation of the KU Band at halftime. If nothing else, the short notice on which the trip was canceled is reprehensible. The financing request for the trip was denied because it was submitted after the department established its budget in April, said Janelle Martin, assistant athletic director. The trip should have been rejected outright and the decision not delayed until the week before the trip. This treatment of such an important part of KU spirit should not be overlooked. In addition to the mistreatment of the band, these actions also are a blow to the recruitment of potential band members, as well as out-of-state students in general. In the same way that athletic teams recruit possible athletes with special events, the band needs trips such as these to swell its ranks and continue its proud tradition. The speaker system at Memorial Stadium cost $16,000. While it is partially sponsored by advertisers, the outlay for this system very nearly would have covered the band's proposed trip to Iowa State. The KU Band, while more expensive and mobile than a speaker system, also is a larger part of KU spirit and should be treated as such. GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD University should hire historian to preserve class gifts, artifacts When a school is as old as the University of Kansas, 130 years old to be exact, crumbling buildings, such as old Fraser Hall or Hoch Auditorium, are inevitably replaced or refurbished. But during the remodeling, sculptures and other parts of the building are removed, taking away little bits and pieces of KU history. KU and its alumni are losing pieces of the history that they created together; history that should be preserved by an appointed University historian so 1997 students can see what campus life was like in 1866. It's been a tradition at the University since 1873 for graduating classes to give a gift. But the University has not kept its part of the bargain, and some class gifts have eroded or disappeared. Take the sun dial, for example. This gift from the class of 1899 used to be south of Dyche Hall. It was between the late Green Hall and Dyche, about 50 feet from the sidewalk along Jayhawk Boulevard. What has become of it? The Jayhawk statue, a gift from the class of 1956 in front of Strong Hall, was knocked off its marble perch Saturday. Perhaps if someone took time to notice that the bolts on the pedestal were rusted through and replaced them, the Jayhawk might not have "toppled" over. A University historian could keep a list of class gifts and keep track of the items that need to be fixed. In the past, facilities operations has taken care of KU's historical items. In addition, the Mt. Oread Preservation Society has helped preserve our history. While the University should work with a preservation group such as the Mt. Oread Preservation Society to help maintain KU's historical beauty, they also should hire a University historian. 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 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 Lóď ... Jason Stralk ... Amy McVey Editorial ... John Collar ... Nicole Hammond Festivals ... Adam Ward Sports ... Bill Petulia Associate sports ... Caitlyn Foster Online editor ... David L. Teakea Photo ... Rich Devinik Graphics ... Noah Muser Andy Rohrbach Special sections ... Amy McVey Wire ... Debbie Staline Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdemik Regional mgr ... Neil Daulem Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno National mgr ... Krista Nye Special Section mgr ... Heather McKee Production mgr ... Dan Kopex Liae Quibbeman Marketing director .. Eric Johnson Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle Classified mgr ... Sheila Shields Designer .. Dena Plioletta Internet mgr .. Steve Sanger Jeff Victor/KANSAN YOU ARE LISTENING TO KJHJ! TODAY'S WEATHER-- BRIGHT AND SUNNY WITH A LIGHT BREEZE... LIGHT BREEZE! OBOY!! YOU ARE LISTENING TO KJHJ! TODAY'S WEATHER-- BRIGHT AND SUNNY WITH A LIGHT BREEZE... LIGHT BREEZE! OBOY!! NUTS! KEEP FORGETTING I'M IN KANSAS! BUS STOP NUTS! KEEP FORGETTING I'M IN KANSAS! BUS STOP Slogans, catch phrases: a crutch for intolerant the next time I see a No Fear T-shirt, I'm going to give its wearer something to be very afraid of. Watch out, exhibitors of Coed Naked Spelunking sweatshirts: I have decided to break up my midterm monotony with a little project. I'm going to become a style vigilante, kind of like the Fall Guy. However, instead of chasing down bail jumpers with the help of a busty blonde, my goal will be to banish the banal and to strike the sin of unoriginality from the earth (busty blonde optional). Like anti-fur protesters, I'm going to run around campus with a can of red spray paint and apply the slogan LOGO SPORTSWEAR=INTELLEC-TUAL DEATH to the unsuspecting backs of anyone who looks like they've done a little too much shopping-by-numbers. I am bothered by our tendency to imitate; it can be unfashionably dangerous. The preoccupation with making the most populist, the safest and simplest of statements extends beyond T-shirts. As people buy logo-laced athletic wear because it's popular and convenient, they buy into symbols and slogans and attempt to pass them off as thought, as intellectual statement. Complex issues are compressed into bite-size images on the news; multidimensional debates are reduced to simplistic statements shrunk to fit the space of a bumper sticker. Labels and catch phrases not only ignore multiple dynamics of an argument, but they also reduce issues to dangerously dense shades of "right" and "wrong." "Abortion Kills." "It's a Child — Not a Claim." "Clinton & Gore — Gone in Four." And on a sign held in a protest I witnessed two weeks STAFF COLUMNIST ago:"Fags Die." MICHAEL MARTIN I witness the passion with which some people cling to and defend their narrow beliefs, to the point that they wish death upon their ideological opposition. Fred Phelps' Welcome - Wagon-from-hell. The Planned Parenthood assassin. Suicide bombers. Passion blinds; it can kill. To me, it seems that to believe in something or to take a die-hard moral or philosophical stance, you have to blind yourself to the views of those who disagree with you. Essentially, to have an opinion, you have to be ignorant. But isn't the goal to be a freethinking person who sees each issue from all sides, who is able to empathize with people who aren't precise Xerox copies of oneself, who appreciates the intricate dimensions of explosive topics instead of rushing to judgment? This is where a personal sense of morality comes in, I suppose. But too often, our personal morality is shaped by the opinions of others — parents, teachers, friends, religious figures — all with their own interpretations of moral doctrine masquerading as fact. We're too quick to let those who speak to us think for us as well. If so, how can you make decisions? How can you have convictions? We are engaged in a perpetual game of societal Simon Says: We echo and hide behind the thoughts and beliefs of others because independent thought is too difficult. But I'm badgering my own witness here; I'm guilty of the same crime. I should be more understanding toward those who want to be completely unoriginal by slapping meaningless slogans on various parts of their body. And I do sympathize. I remember when two simple words on a T-shirt spoke volumes to me. Those words were "Banana Republic," and I was 10 years old at the time. Likewise, I remember when I was 8 years old and thought abortion was the worst crime in the calendar. In second grade, I didn't understand why two men would ever want to get married, so I fell back on religious doctrine and labeled it "wrong." Then I grew up and learned all sides of the story. As I get older, I'm discovering that a lot of people don't really grow up intellectually. Many children stay children; only their bodies and the playground get larger. Intellectual maturity involves not accepting anything at face value, being unafraid to stand out in an intellectual or moral crowd, being wary of people who attempt to bully themselves into your consciousness with loud slogans and name calling, avoiding those who claim to have too many answers in too few words. Because thought, unlike T-shirts, shouldn't come neatly packaged and preshrunk. Michael Martin is a Lenexa sophomore in English and theater and film. counter-productive. The intelligent thing to do would be to lower student prices while increasing those for visitors. In addition, general-admission tickets should be made available first to students, and then to the general public. A similar pay scale is already in place for basketball, which is a harder ticket to get on campus (which, by the way, costs only $3). LETTER TO THE EDITOR College football is about students and college atmosphere. Without students, the atmosphere is just not the same. The athletic department seems to think that money is more important than having a loud, supportive student crowd, regardless of who we're playing. What's better? A smaller crowd that pays more, or a stadium full of excited fans. Maybe they should ask Glen and his players about that one. Doug Ahrens Baltimore graduate student Football ticket prices too high for students Halloween rites, rituals make pranks for memories It's that nightmarish time of year again. The time of year that sends herds of people into downtown Kansas City in a relentless pursuit of finding the perfect, fear-intoxicated haunted house. It's the time of year to fill the punch bowl with hefty bags of ghost-shaped chocolate candies — the time of year when no pumpkin is safe from the wanna-be artist and his pocket knife. The student ticket price of $35 for the KU-KState football game is outrageous. If the University wants to see an all blue stadium, they should encourage students to go, not deter them by raising ticket prices. The increase is intended to decrease the number of visiting fans in Memorial Stadium. However, raising both student prices and guest prices is STAFF COLUMNIST CORY HEDGEPEAT This time of year has me searching for my place in its tradition. I'm not a fan of haunted houses. The claustrophobic fashion of the house and the groups of frightened people moving at a glacier's pace and sweating like lawn boys in August just doesn't appeal to me. I live in an apartment complex, so children won't be knocking on my door for candy. I've knocked my hand at pumpkin carving, but I end up pumpkin slaughtering. With these three options out of the question, I'm essentially left with only one way to show my Halloween spirit this year. Wearing some kind of frightening or interesting attire. I've been considering a plethora of costumes. For example, I first thought of the clichés of ghost and goblins. There was a day when these dressrobes sent streaks of terror down our spines. Remember the Darth Vader mask and the accompanying glow-in-the-dark light saber? How about that hockey mask that scared everyone, including your mother? But that was then, and this is now. In the '90s, it's going to take more than light sabers and hockey masks to spark any kind of reaction from anyone. Maybe I could strap on my Bob Dole mask and run through campus wearing a shirt reading, "I'm from Kansas." I thought of going in drag. That would be interesting. And considering the fact that I would not be willing to sacrifice my goatee, it would be a very frightening sight. Or even better, I could go as Bob Dole in drag. That's it. My theme for Halloween should only be — the Bob Dole drag queen theme. It would be so perfect. I already can envision the black sundress, highlighted by the fluorescent orange pin reading, "I'm no liberal." It's both interesting and frightening. It also has that certain flair that was missing from my other ideas. Maybe it's more of a political satire than a Halloween theme, but you can't say that the idea of Bob Dole in drag wasn't starting to grow on you. Who knows? Maybe I'd have a chance to be on the Ricki Lake Halloween special. Now that's a frightening thought. The clumsy high heels, long dirty blond hair, fire engine red lipstick ... Cory Hedgepeth is an Oathe freshman in Journalism. How to submit letters 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. All letters should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-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. OUT FROM THE CRACKS RIP. MR. SLAWSON 1858-1901 By Jeremy Patnoi R.I.P. NO. 20467980 1859-1901 FRASER HALL O.K CLASS! POP QUIZ! WHAT? HAPPY HALLOWEEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 31, 1996 5A Forum to address violence Speakers will tell how they fought domestic abuse By Dave Breltenstein Kansan staff writer Combating domestic violence will be the topic of a forum, "Domestic Violence and the Law" at 12:30 p.m. today in 203 Green Hall. The campus group Women in Law is sponsoring the forum. Five speakers representing police, court and victim services will discuss their roles in combating domestic violence. "The purpose of the forum is to provide information to people," said Audrey Nogle, Abilene second-year law student and Women in Law member. "We've asked the speakers to explain their roles in domestic violence. In the past, everyone has recited statistics, but people have had questions about what each person does." The speakers will have five minutes each to explain what they have done. A 30-minute question-and-answer session will follow. Sgt. J.R. Miller of the Lawrence Police will represent the police "We're going to talk about our specific roles in domestic abuse," he said "I'll talk about our roles and responses and our actions in combating domestic violence." department. Sarah Jane Russell, executive director of the Rape Victim-Survivor Service of Douglas County, will speak about what victims should do after an assault, both medically and legally. "We want to use every opportunity that we have to talk about RVSS," she said. "Td be very surprised if there were not a few victims in the audience. The people attending the forum will have an interest in the subject, whether it be business reasons or personal reasons." Violence Forum When: 12:30 p.m. today Where: 203 Green Hall Speakers: Judge Jean F. Shepherd, Douglas County District Court Delores Moseley, victim/witness coordinator, Douglas County District Attorney's Office Loretta Pyles, director of community outreach and fund-raising. Women's Transitional Care Services Sarah Jane Russell, executive director, Rape Victim-Survivor Service Sgt. J.R. Miller, Lawrence Police Department Court to hear friends argue By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer Two KU law professors who happen to be friends will go to the U.S. Supreme Court in December to work against each other. The Supreme Court on Dec. 10 will consider a 1994 Kansas law that confines sexual predators after their prison terms end. Steve McAllister, associate professor of law, will help Kansas Attorney General Carla Stovall prepare arguments for the state, which is defending the law. David Gottlieb, professor of law, will help Tom Weilert, a Wichita lawyer, attempt to show that the law is unconstitutional. A sexual predator is someone who is considered predisposed to abnormal behavior and is not fit to be in society, McAllister said. "Doctors have been unwilling to agree with what is abnormal and what isn't," he said. "That is why this case raises so many constitutional questions." The defense brought the case before the Supreme Court when a Kansas district court committed Leroy Hendricks to the Larned Correctional Mental Health Facility without proof he was mentally ill. Hendricks' attorneys said the law extended his prison sentence, violating his constitutional right to protection against ex post facto laws. Hendricks committed the crime before the Kansas law was established. Hendricks was classified as a sexually violent predator when he said he was not fit to return to society at his commitment hearing in 1994 "Itis unconstitutional to apply the law retroactively." David Gottlieb professor of law "It is unconstitutional to apply the law retroactively," Gottlieb said. "The state sees it as an extension of criminal penalty. We see it as a violation because it assigns penalty after the fact." Other groups and politicians also are involved. "The number of briefs petitioning for both sides is evenly divided," Gottlieb said. "I think we have a substantial case, but I wouldn't venture to guess what the Supreme Court is going to do." McAllister said that although he thought he was on the right side of the issue, the case's controversy had not interfered with his friendship with Gottlieb. "We talk a lot about it through e-mail," he said. "I want to see something happen and to help Kansas make its best case. But I wouldn't bet money on the outcome. I just don't know." Early intimacy can cause regret By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer What college students say and what they do often are two different things. some KU students say they think students should be in a committed relationship before having sex. But according to the latest issue of Men's Health magazine, the average man feels ready for sex after four dates, while the average woman feels sex is appropriate after 11 dates. Karen Donaldson, Shawnee sophomore, said she thought many college couples became sexually intimate within the first two weeks of a relationship. This is too soon, she said, because sex is accompanied by myriad emotions. "I don't think you can really trust someone with your feelings and emotions in one week," she said. "There's so much more to find out about someone even after two months." Joyce Davidson, Counseling and Psychological Services psychologist, said the decision to be physically intimate should not be an issue of time. As long as partners have the same goals for a relationship, it does not matter when they have sex, she said. But if one person thinks the act is a symbol of love and the other is just out for a good time, one partner could end up feeling abandoned or used Unfulfilled expectations can be devastating. Davidson said. Despite the risk of being hurt, Davidson said students continued to become intimate early. "People are always looking for proof that they are lovable and they think, 'Oh my goodness, this proves that he or she finds me attractive,'" she said. Davidson also said students sometimes think sex cements commitment in a relationship or is a good way to show their interest. Once again, this could result in emotional heartache if partners are not on the same wavelength. Janine Gracy, health educator for Student Health Services, said students can be mislead by the media's image of relationships. one said couples should be close intellectually, emotionally and spiritually, as well as physically. This takes time. The best relationships, she said, often start as friendships. She said a 1994 study revealed that 55 percent of married couples knew each other more than a year before having sex. Donaldson gave another reason not to have sex with a partner you don't know well: "You don't know who that person has been with before you." Gracy said health concerns, when added to feelings of abandonment or other emotional issues, should make students think twice about sex. BARBARA BALLARD AN OPEN LETTER TO FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF We urge you to consider the outstanding qualifications of Barbara Ballard to continue to represent the 44th District in the Kansas House of Representatives: Barbara Ballard is an experienced leader in forming and implementing public policy.She is a hard worker, a realist,and an optimist. She believes that difficult problems can be solved, and she brings extraordinary energy and determination to her responsibilities. Barbara Ballard is open and fair-minded. She listens to all sides of an issue, she considers both the advantages and disadvantages of any course of action, and she respects differences of opinion. Barbara Ballard is thoroughly familiar with the challenges of creating and supporting high-quality programs at all levels of public education. She has a clear and admirable record of leadership and service in USD #497, and she has an exemplary record of leadership and service at the University of Kansas. She is an outstanding advocate for public education in the state of Kansas. Barbara Ballard has legislative experience, ability, and character. She is a superb legislator. She has served Topeka as she has served the Lawrence community: with good will and hard work, with poise and intelligence and with an unquestioned sense of responsibility to the public trust. We are fortunate to have Barbara Ballard among us. She deserves our support on November 5th. Jim Carothers Ann Eversole Fren Rodriguez Darry Penington Ann Weick Marilyn Stokstad Dorothy Pennington Evariceon A. Sonnera Beth Schultz William Testt Bill Tuttle Carl Locke Willmore Max Lucas Suzanne Collins Carolyn Lang William Tuttle Bill Tuttle Jessanne Cockins Suzanne Collins Ann Eversole Ann Weick Ann Weick Fred Rodriguez Marilyn Stokstad Marilyn Stokstad Chris Jahn Carl Locke Carolyn Lang Campaign Treasurer: Chuck Fisher • Campaign Manager: Mary Weisert Political Advertisement 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 health for women 345-1400 OUTSIDIKC AREA 4401 W, 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park KS TOLL FREE Insurance plan accepted HSC Manufacturing UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS TAKING A POSITIVE TURN This program will discuss what is needed to have and maintain a healthy relationship. Please join us! Wednesday, November 6, 1996 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Malott Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Jeni Dodd at 864-8582. Hair Experts Design Team REDKEN The perfect look for you, the perfect price $5 off any service (does not include children's haircuts) Holiday Pizza $15.00 & Lawn $84.11-6886 Limited Delivery Area Carry-out Special One Large One Topping $699 Carry-out only PIZZA PAPA JOHNS Delivering The Perfect Pizza! Hours: 865-5775 2233 Louisiana (23rd Louisiana) Open for Lunch hours. Sun: noon-2am M-Th: 11am-2am F-Sat: 11am-3am Two Small Two Toppings $749 One Large Three Toppings $899 Expires thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Applicable taxes: Additional taxing extra. Please contact us for more information. Expire thirty days. Not valid with any other offer. Earn up to $12,000 per year. Paays all applicable tax law. Addition tips up to $500. The essence of Tibetan culture maintained by its community in exhile... The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Series presents Tibetan Song and Dance Ensemble TIBETAN INSTITUTE OF PERFORMING ARTS Saturday November 2,1996 8:00 PM A New Directions Series Event The Lied Center of Kansas THE LIED CENTER OF LIGHTS Tickets on sale at the Leed Center Box Office 884-[ARTB] Murphy Hall Box Office 884-3982, SIA Box Office 884-3477 or call ticketmaster at (813) 234-4545. All tickets half-price for students. All tickets half-price for students 心 K YYY! NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS STUDENT SENATE 6A Thursday, October 31, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LONDON $209 LONDON $209 FRANKFURT $235 PARIS $239 MADRID $265 ROME $299 BELIZE $232 TAIPEI $348 FAIRS ARE EACH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROUNDTRIP PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FAIRS. FAIRS DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL TAXES OR PPCS TOOLARIES BETWEEN $350-500, OPERATING ON RESTRICTIONS, OR CORPORATION CHANGES FAID DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Comell Travel 622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 749-3900 http://www.cieo.org/travel.htm PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 3-COKES 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS KPMG The Global Leader $^{\text{sm}}$ Send e-mail to kpmg@yoyo.com. Play the In-Site Game. Win a 7-day trip to the Caribbean for two. WIN the KPMG site game... ...and you'll really be GOING places. Your one-of-a-kind source for everything you'll need to know. Watch for our In-Sites at www.kpmgcampus.com BOSTON — A new study confirms that a natural protein can help restore immune systems that have been damaged by the AIDS virus. The Associated Press Drug helps AIDS patients Natural protein boosts systems Last year, doctors from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases reported that regular injections of interleukin 2 can boost the body's production of blood cells that are a primary target of HIV. Now, in the New England Journal of Medicine, the team has duplicated the findings in a more rigorous comparison study in a larger group of patients. Donna E. Shalala, secretary of health and human services, said the report was new evidence that national investment in AIDS research was paying off. Despite the encouraging findings, doctors have yet to prove the treatment actually helps people live longer or that it reduces the risk of AIDS complications. A study to investigate that is planned. The latest study was conducted by Joseph A. Kovacs and colleagues on 60 people with HIV. All participants got standard anti-AIDS drugs, and half also received interleukin 2, or IL-2. After one year, the IL2 patients' helper T-cells had doubled from 428 to 916 cells per cubic millimeter of blood. In the comparison group, levels fell from 406 to 349. The IL2 used in the study is produced by Chiron Corp. and is approved by the Food and Drug Administration for treating kidney cancer. Side effects included flu-like symptoms and headaches, although these were not as severe as had been seen in earlier experiments with the drug. Rwandans seize border city Zairian troops fight army commandos, dodge enemy fire The Associated Press CYANGUGU, Rwanda — Zairian troops dodged enemy fire and took up defensive positions yesterday after Tutsi rebels and Rwandan army commandos routed them from a major city on the Zairian side of the border. The battle for Bukavu, on the south end of Lake Kivu, claimed the life of eastern Zaire's Roman Catholic archbishop, the Rev. Christophe Munziiirwa Mwene Ngabo, on Tuesday during a military attack on the city, a Vatican spokesman said. Zairian troops in South Kivu province are fighting Tutsi rebels who have defied the government's order to leave the country. The rebels, known as Banyamulenge, are descendants of Tutsis who immigrated to the region at least 200 years ago. French President Jacques Chirac urged the United Nations and the Organization of African States to organize a conference on the crisis, and he called on world leaders to help Africa's Great Lakes region. The United Nations appointed Canada's ambassador to Washington yesterday as an envoy to deal with the crisis. Raymond Chretien, who served previously as ambassador to Zaire, Rwanda and Burundi, is expected to leave for Africa on Nov. 6. Gen. James L. Jamerson, deputy commander of the U.S. European Command, also is to travel to Zaire next week to get an assessment or briefing on the situation, a U.S. Army representative in Frankfurt, Germany, said yesterday. Rwanda insists it is not at war with Zaire, but its Tutsi-dominated military exchanged cross-border fire with Zairian troops on Tuesday. One Rwandan was killed and 10 were wounded. Zairian casualties were not known. The Rwandan army also said it sent a group of commandos across the border overnight and helped the Tutsi rebels oust Zairian troops from Bukavu. Lt. Col. Fermin Kagame, Rwandan army commander for the region, said the commandos were in Zaire long enough to do the job and then returned to Rwanda. From a vantage point on the Rwandan side of the border, Zairian troops could be seen digging in about three miles outside Bukavu. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW IS HOSTING A MINORITY LAW DAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1996 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM GREEN HALL, ROOM 107 *Admission Procedures The program will include information on: *A Mock Law School Class *Financial Aid Information *Career Information *LSAT Information *Student Life *Tours of the Law School For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378 COSTUME CONTEST! "If you n will h Students, come to the... Kansas Union Thursday, October 31st - Halloween "If you miss it you will be sorry my little pretties!!!" MORE!!! Prizes! HAUNTED HOUSE TICKETS KU sweatshirts! Candy! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS NEW! IMPROVED! UNIONS - Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call us for price quotes at 864-9512. - 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 allows more privacy for - Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your hometown physician or your Watkins physician. - Our new prescription counsel! asking your medication questions Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm Sunday 12:30pm-4:30pm //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Convenient, Confidential, Economical PETER BROWN Henry W. Buck, M.D. 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: $ \bullet $ contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) $ \bullet $ annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears $ \bullet $ treatment for acute gynecologic problems $ \bullet $ treatment of STDs for females and males Head of Gynecology M.D., University of Kansas National authority on abnormal Pap smears, HPV disease Board certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology - Infinity counseling and I Appointments: 864-9507 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins Caring For KU Watkins CENTER Since 1906 864-9500 Real World Experience National recognition doesn't come to those who wait around. We're firm believers in doing the job right the first time. That's why we take challenges and turn them into opportunities. It's your turn. The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of Business Manager and Editor for the Spring1997 semester. Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for Business Manager and Editor application submission is Monday, November 4, at 12:00 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ▼ MLB UPDATE TONY LA RUSSA, who brought his intense style to a new league and led the St. Louis Cardinals to the NL Central championship, won The Associated Press manager of the year award yesterday. La Russa received 49 votes in balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Bruce Bochy, of NL West champion San Diego, was second with 30 votes and Johnny Oates, of AL West champion Texas, was third with 27. Joe Torre, of the World Series champion New York Yankees, was fourth with 19. Voting was completed before the start of the playoffs. ST LOUIS CARDINALS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS COLLEGE FOOTBALL UPDATE Seven senior quarterbacks have been selected as finalists for the JOHNNY UNITAS GOLDEN ARM AWARD. The finalists announced yesterday are Pat Barnes of California, Koy Det曼 of Colorado, Jake Plummer of Arizona State, Ron Powlus of Notre Dame, Steve Sarkislan of Brigham Young, Steve Schnur of Northwestern and Danny Wuerfelf of Florida. The winner will be announced Nov. 27. The award is to be presented Dec. 13 in Louisville, Ky. THEY SAID IT... Although Kansas offensive coordinator GOLDEN PAT RUEL was upset with the Jayhawks 63-7 loss to Nebraska on Saturday, he was able to keen. HURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1996 duty, he was used in the pounding in its proper prospec- the pounding in proper prospective. "Nebraska's not exactly Johnny off the pickle boat, " he said. Kansas KU returns to action at 1 p.m. on Saturday in Ames, Iowa, against the Troy Davis-led Iowa State Cyclones. 10 Fast BREAKS Texas investigates report of players talking with agent AUSTIN, TEXAS — Texas has told the Big 12 Conference and NCAA that it is investigating reports that at least three football players may have met with an agent on Sunday. A source close to the university told The Associated Press that the investigation centers on a reported meeting at ah Austin hotel that included Texas receiver Mike Adams, safety Tre Thomas and corner-back Bryant Westbrook. The source said that reports began to surface on Tuesday that the three players had met with a man in the hotel's restaurant who discussed such topics as the NFL salary cap and how contracts in the NFL work before handing them some papers. Mackovic said the players would remain eligible to play in Saturday's game against Baylor. David Berst, head of the NCAA's enforcement division, said student athletes were permitted to meet with agents but were not permitted to agree orally or in writing to be represented by an agent, and they could not receive any cash or material benefits from agents. ATLANTA — The Atlanta Falcons and quarterback Jeff George reached a settlement on Tuesday in which George loses less than a fourth of the amount he could have lost had a four-game suspension been upheld in arbitration. Falcons settle dispute with fired quarterback Falcons officials would confirm only TITLE 1 that a confidential settlement was reached, but the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported in yesterday's editions that the former Falcon The newspaper said the settlement came after three hours of a grievance hearing. would be docked three-quarters of one game check — or about $160,000 — for his Sept. 22 sideline tirade at coach June Jones. The team wanted to penalize him by withholding $855,529 from his $3.6 million one-year salary. "We accomplished a mutually acceptable agreement that allows both the Failons and he to put them behind them," said George's agent, Leigh Steinberg. Sparky Anderson interviews for Angels manager position NAHEM, CALIF. — Sparky Anderson, who retired as Detroit Tigers manager last year, is among the top candidates to manage the California Angels. The 62-year-old Anderson, an Angels television analyst in 1995, was to meet this week with Tony Tavares, president of Disney Sports and the Angels' controlling owner. Tavare also is meeting with other candidates. CA Area newspapers said the list also included Attanta third-base coach limy Williams, previously a Toronto Blue Jays manager, Houston Astros manager Terry Collins, New York Mets coach Mike Cubbage and Baltimore Orioles batting coach Rick Down. SECTION B The Associated Press Experience, Anderson has. His 2,194 career victories as manager of the Cincinnati Reds and at Detroit are third-best in major league history, and his Reds and Tigers won the World Series. A Texas Rangers coach, Jerry Narron, interviewed for the job earlier and said Angels general manager Bill Bavasi told him the team was leaning toward someone who had managed previously in the major leagues. "Bill was straightforward and sounded pretty certain about it," Narron told the Orange County Register. Media Day brings Big 12 together Women's basketball teams look to become premier conference By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter Four Texas schools joined the members of the former Big Eight Conference yesterday deep in the heart of Kansas City. Mo. teams from the former Southwest Conference — Baylor, Texas, Texas Tech and Texas A&M — joined the former Big Eight teams at the inaugural Big 12 Conference Preseason Women's Basketball Media Day at the Hyatt Regency Crown Center. The reeting among many coaches at Media Day was that the Big 12 will be a top women's basketball conference. "I believe that it's going to be one of the best conferences in the country," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. Iowa State women's basketball coach Bill Fennell agreed. "I think it's going to be a phenomenal conference," Fennelly said. "I think it's going to be a league from Iowa down to the middle corridor of the country. People are going to recognize the Big 12 as "I really believe the Big 12 is poised to be the second strongest conference in the nation." Debbie Patterson Kansas State women's basketball coach Debbie Patterson one of the premier conferences in the country." the conference has the statistics to prove it. Seven of the teams that now make up the Big 12 made it to last year's NCAA Tournament. Also, there has been an average of four Big 12 teams listed in the Top 25 of each of the last five final women's basketball polls. Texas coach Jody Conradt said she felt the Big 12 was promising. "I really believe that it has the potential to be a tremendous basketball conference, but that doesn't mean it's automatically going to happen," Conradt said. "It means we're going to have work at it individually and as a conference. We have a long way to go in terms of building fan support and putting people in arenas." Kansas State's new women's basketball coach, Debbie Patterson, doesn't think the Big 12 is the top conference for two reasons. She said the Southeastern Conference is the top conference because of its long tradition of being the best, and the depth of the athletes from the SEC teams exists nowhere else. Patterson previously was an assistant women's basketball coach at Vanderbilt. "I really believe the Big 12 is poised to be the second strongest conference in the nation," Patterson said. "However, I think with the addition of the Texas schools to this league, we have just really stepped into the shadow of the SEC. That's not a bad place to be." The SEC is tied for first with the Big 12 among conferences with the winningest women's basketball teams of the 1990s. Colorado senior forward Erin Scholz, a preseason all-America candidate, said the competition of the Big Eight Conference was high, but with the addition of teams, the Big 12 would be stronger. "I'm excited to compete against some new faces," Scholz said. "I think that night in, night out, it's going to be a battle." Kickin' 12 Steve Pupde / KANSAN Kansas junior punter Dean Royal punts the football as a Nebraska defender rushes in. Royal punted nine times in Saturday's game for a 39.9-yard average.In seven games, Royal has punted 40 times for an average of 39.2 yards. Kansas still competing for recruits 6-1 guard may be rethinking verbal commitment to UCLA By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter Kansas' search for a point guard in this year's recruiting class may be taking some unexpected twists. Earl Watson, a 6-foot-1 guard from Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan., may be having second thoughts about his oral commitment to UCLA. Watson gave his word to the son gave his word to Bruins after an in-home visit from coach Jim Harrick in September. KU Now, some recruiting analysts are reporting that Watson may be con- sidinger staying in the area, choosing not to play behind another UCLA recruit, Baron Davis. The reconsideration could open the door again at Kansas and Nebraska. "The coaching staff (at UCLA) called him and assured him that he would see plenty of time at both the one and two (guard spots)," said Greg Rosenberg of Ultimate Hoops magazine. "It's sort of up in the air right now." Rosenberg said that Watson would make an unofficial visit to Iowa State soon. Several publications have reported that LeTrevis Spivey, a 6-2 point guard from Durham, N.C., is very interested in the Jayhawks. Spivey, of Mount Zion Academy, may visit Kansas soon. Spivey's coach, Joel Hopkins, said Kansas was high on the point guard's wish list but that he was waiting to see what happens after the signing period officially begins Nov. 13. "Kansas is at the top of his list," Hopkins said. "We're waiting to see what happens with some other players after the 13th." Even though Spivey doesn't appear on most analysts' top 100 lists, Hopkins said Spivey was the best defensive point guard in his class. In his eyes, the Jayhawks and Spivey would be a perfect match, he said. "No point guard can go out and check the ball the way he can," Hopkins said. "He's a natural floor leader." Kenny Gregory of Columbus, Ohio, may be altering his decision now as well. After visiting hometown Ohio State during the weekend, the 6-5 guard has added the Buckeyes to his list of finalists, which includes Kansas, Cincinnati and Clemson. Many recruiting analysts thought Gregory was a lock for the Jayhawks after his visit to Late Night With Roy Williams on Oct. 18. Maurice Evans of Wichita has one more visit scheduled in the fall period, and it will be to hometown Wichita State this weekend. Evans' high school coach Mitch Fiegel said Evans still was planning to choose among Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Wichita State in November. Fiegel said Evans may wait until the last day of the period, Nov. 20, to announce his decision. Two Kansas football players suspended; won't play in Iowa Kansan staff report Kansas football coach Glen Mason announced in a news release yesterday that junior defensive back Maurice Gaddie and freshman linebacker Dariss Lomax have been suspended and will not travel with the squad to Ames, Iowa, for the game on Saturday against Iowa State. Mason indicated that the suspensions were a result of team policy violations. Gaddie leads the secondary in tackles with 51 and has started six of the seven games at strong safety. Lonax has not played and is a redshirt candidate. Michael Allen will replace Gaddie in the starting lineup on Saturday. Rowing team to end season at home Regattas offer women experience and speed By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's rowing team will wrap up its fall season on Sunday at Clinton Lake when it competes against Drake in the Fall Sprint Regatta. The team competed in two head races this fall — the Head of the Kaw and the Head of the Iowa regattas. It also was invited to the the world's largest rowing event, the Head of Charles Regatta in Boston, but that was canceled because of severe weather. During the weekend at the Head of the Iowa regatta, the A-boat finished first in both the Lightweight Four and Eight races, and was second in the Open Four and Eight. The freshman squad came in first and third at the Kaw Regatta and fourth at the Iowa Regatta. Unlike head races in which the teams start 15 to 20 seconds apart and race against the clock, sprint races are头to-head races in which the boats start in lanes at the same time and try to finish first. The team will compete in five races against Drake — two races each in the Freshman Eight and the Varsity Eight and one race in the Freshman Four. "I think the girls rowed really well." said assistant coach Tani Odell. "They "We gained some experience and we gained some speed," Kansas coach Rob Catloth said. "I think we've stepped up from last year. That's one of the goals, to improve every year, and I think we've done that. This weekend we'll be looking to finish our season on a positive note." started quick and were aggressive throughout the race." "For now, I would rather see them row at a stroke rate of 24 and do well than row at 30 and be rushed," she said. "Some of the other teams, like K-State, were rowing at 30, which is six strokes a minute more. Odell said the team was not as fast as some of the other teams at the Iowa Regatta because it was rowing at a lower per-minute stroke rate. "Over the course of the race, that means they had 90 more strokes than we did, and we still only lost by nine seconds." Odell said that although the results might not have been quite as good as the team would have liked last weekend, the team had improved a great deal. 9 "When they got off the water they were happy and felt good about the way they raced." Odell said. --- 2B Thursday, October 31, 1996 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRO FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFETT | | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 145 | | Indianapolis | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 140 | | New England | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 145 | | Miami | 4 | 4 | 0 | .500 | 178 | | N.Y. Jets | 1 | 8 | 0 | .111 | 150 | Pittsburgh 6 2 0 .750 164 120 Houston 6 2 0 .625 164 123 Baltimore 3 5 0 .375 196 232 Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 172 181 Cincinnati 3 6 0 .250 156 181 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Denver 7 1 0 .875 223 134 Kansas City 5 3 0 .625 158 142 Oakland 4 4 0 .500 179 148 San Diego 4 4 0 .500 172 199 Seattle 4 5 0 .375 171 200 | | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 7 | 1 | 0 | .875 | 192 | 115 | | Philadelphia | 6 | 2 | 0 | .750 | 180 | 158 | | Dallas | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 165 | 117 | | Arizona | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 119 | 188 | | N.Y. Giants | 3 | 5 | 0 | .375 | 124 | 154 | San Francisco Green Bay 7 1 1 0 .875 240 99 Minnesota 5 3 1 0 .625 140 131 Detroit 4 4 1 0 .500 140 169 Chicago 3 5 1 0 .375 119 165 Tampa Bay 1 7 0 1.25 125 165 6 2 0 .750 193 115 Carolina 5 3 0 .625 173 111 New Orleans 2 6 0 .250 121 180 St. Louis 2 6 0 .250 136 227 Atlanta 0 8 0 .000 142 227 Arizona at New York Giants, noon Carolina at Atlanta, noon Cincinnati at Baltimore, noon Detroit at Green Bay, noon Philadelphia at Dallas, noon St. Louis at Pittsburgh, noon San Diego at Indianapolis, noon Tampa Bay at Chicago, noon Kansas City at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 3 p.m. Miami at New England, 3 p.m. Washington at Buffalo, 3 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 7 Monday's Game Denver at Oakland, 8 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Open date: Jacksonville, New York Jets Sunday, Nov. 10 Arizona at Washington, noon Sunday, Nov.10 Denver at Oakland, 8 p.m. October Nov. 10 Arizona at Washington, noon Atlanta at St. Louis, noon Buffalo at Philadelphia, noon Green Bay at Kansas City, noon Houston at New Orleans, noon Indianapolis at Miami, noon New England at New York Jets, noor Oakland at Tampa Bay, noon Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, noon Dallas at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Baltimore at Jacksonville, 3 p.m. Washington at Seattle, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 3 p.m. New York Giants at Carolina, 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11 Detroit at San Diego, 8 p.m. PRO BASEBALL Free Agents NEWYORK (AP) — The 61 players who have filed for free agency, Eligible players may file through Nov. 14. *x*-subject to restriction on repeat agency release in a five-year span and filed conditionally; y-unit service time for the agency; z-unit service time and filed conditionally for 1997* AMERICAN LEAGUE BALTIMORE (8) — x-Bobby Bonilla, of; Mike Devereaux, of; Roger McDowell, rp; x-Jesse Orosco, thp; x-Mark Parent, c; Bill Ripken, 2b; David Wells, thp; Todd Zelle, 3b. BOSTON (2) — y-Tim Naehring, Inf; z-Mike Stanley, c. CALIFORNIA (2) — x-Jack Howell, 3b; Rex Hurfer of CHICAGO 6) — b) Tony Castillo,hp; y:Alex Fernandez,hp; Marvin Freeman,hp; x:Don Slaught, c; Kevin Tapani, rhp; d-Danny Tartabu- of. CLEVELAND (4) — Albert Belle, of; Mark Carreon, of; x-Dennis Martinez, rhp; Erlc Plunk, rhn KR(1) = y-MikeKR'Ky,Kp'; GKLAND(2) = -y MikeKord, Inf; x-Tary Neibachh SEATTLE (5) — x-Chris Bosio, rhp; Greg Hibbard, hrp; Mike Jackson, rhp; Jamie Moyer, hp; Terry Muholt, hmp. TEXAS (5) — Dennis Cook, Ihp; Rene Gonzales, 3b; x-Darryl Hamilton, cf; x-Mark McLemore, b; Mike Stanton, Ihp TORONTO (1) — x-Juan Samuel, 1b. NATIONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA (3) — Mark Lemke, 2b; Terry Pedderson, 3b; Jerome Walton, of **NA1M1 (5)** — Eric Davis; **d** — Xkiniv **x** — John Croive; **c** — chXis Sabo; **s** — Lee Smith; CHICAGO (2) — y-Luis Gonzalez, of; x-Dave Madanon. 2d COLORADO (2) — Eric Anthony, of; Bret Sabatellaen, rho. HOUSTON (2) — Kirt Manwaring, c; Gregg Olson, rho. LOS ANGELES (2) — Delino DeShields, 2b; Mark Guthrie, lhp. MONTREAL (2) — y-Moises Alou, of; y-Mel Boiles do PHILADELPHA(2) c — Sid Fernandez, lhp; X-penito Basilio, c... Hojas, Impr. LOS ANGELES (1) — Dave Clark, of. ST. LOUIS (1) — Mike Gallego, ss. TV SAN DIEGO (2) — Chris Gwynn, of; Greg Vaughn, of. SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts) (All times Central) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 ESPN — College Football. Boston College travels to Pittsburgh, to take on the Pitt Panthers. (Live) KTKA — Figure Skating. Professional figure skating championship. ESPN — SportsCenter. Live coverage of the days events with Dan Patrick and Keith Oberman. SAN FRANCISCO (1) — x-Shawon Dunston, ss. AP Manager Voting NEW YORK (AP) — Nationwide voting by sports writers and broadcasters for the 1996 Vony La Russa, St. Louis 49 Bruce Bochy, San Diego 30 Johnny Oates, Texas 27 Joe Torre, N.Y. Yankees 19 Felice Alou, Montreal 13 COLLEGE FOOTBALL College College Schedul- By The Associated Press All Times CST Thursday, Oct 31 Boston College (4-4) at Pittsburgh (2-6), 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 EAST Notre Dame (4-2) vs. Navy (5-1) at Dublin, Ireland, 7 a.m. St. Peter's (2-4) at lona (0-7), 11 a.m. St. Peter's (2-4) at taupe (0-7), 11 a.m. Miami (5-2) at tangle (1-7), 11 a.m. Holy Cross (1-6) at fordham (1-6), 11-30 a.m. Malone (1-8) at leighton (3-14), 11:30 a.m. Malton (5-2) at tangle (0-7), 11 a.m. Richmond (2-6) at New Hampshire (5-2), 11:30 a.m. Bucknell (3·4) at le18th (3·4); 11:30 a.m. Maline (5·3) at Massachusetts (5·3); 11:30 a.m. Connecticut (4-4) at Boston U. (1-7), noon St. Francis, Pa. (2-5) at Cent. Connecticut St. (2-5), noon Princeton (1-5) at Columbia (6-0), noon Fairfield (0-4) at Duquesne (7-0), noon Fairfield (0-7) at Dupuez (7-0), noon Canisius (5-1) at Georgetown (D-4, 2-) (3-6 Northwestern (7-1) at Penn St. (7-2), 2:30 p.m. Syracuse (4-2) at West Virginia (7-1), 2:30 Pyro Jardmouth (6-0) at Harvard (3-3), noon Buffalo (5-2) at Hofstra (4-3), noon Towson St. (4-1) at Marist (5-2), noon Rhode Island站 (4-1) at Villanova (8-2), noon Robert Morris (6-1) at Wagner (3-4), noon Lafayette站 (6-1) at Army (7-0), 12:30 p.m. Brown (3-1) at Comel (2-4), 12:30 p.m. Yale (2-4) at Penn (2-4), 12:30 p.m. N. Carolina St. (1-5) at North Carolina (6-1), 11 Bethune-Cookman (1-6) at N. Carolina A&T (5-2), 10:30 a.m. Tennessee (5-1) at South Carolina (5-3), 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. S. Carolina St. (2-4) at Delaware St. (3-5). Northeastern (3-5) at James Madison (6-2), noon Citadel (3-4) at Marshall (8-0), noon W. Carolina (2-6) at VMI (1-6), noon SW Louisiana (4-4) at Virginia Tech SW Louisiana (4-4) at Virginia Tech (5-1), 109 Delaware (7-1) to William & Mary (6-2), noon New Haven (7-4) to Charleston Southern (1- 3) Tennessee St. (4-3) at E. Kentucky (4-3) 12:30 p.m. Davidson (3-4) at Hampden-Sydney (2-5), 12:30 p.m. Virginia (5-2) at Duke (0-7). 12:30 p.m. Liberty (3-5) at Hampton U. (4-3), 12:30 p.m. Quinchy (1-9) at Morehead St. (3-4), 12:30 p.m. Arkansas St. (3-5) at East Carolina (4-2), 1 p.m. Ala.-Birmingham (4-3) at Vanderbilt (1-6), 1 n.m. S. Illinois (4-5) at W. Kentucky (5-1), p. 4. E. Illinois (5-1) at Austin Peay (0-8), 1:30 p.m. N. Louisiana (4-3) at Mississippi St. (2-4), 1:30 p.m. Tennessee Tech (4-3) at Murray St. (6-1), 1:30 p.m. Wofford (4-3) at Samford (4-3), 1:30 p.m. Morgan State at Florida Atlantic (4-2), 2 p.m. Cincinnati (4-4) at Southern Mesa, (7-1), 2 p.m. Miami (5-4) at Miami Dade, (6-8), 2 p.m. Gonzalez (3-4) vs. Florida (7-4) at Jacksonville Georgia (3-4) vs. Florida (7-6) at Jacksonville, FL. E. Tennessee St. (7-1) at Georgia Southern (2-5) Appalachian St. (4-4) at Tn-Chattanooga (3-4) 23:0 p.m. Illinois St. (2-6) at Cent. Florida (2-6), 3 p.m. Arkansas at Auburn (5-2), 6 p.m. Florida St. (6-0) to Georgia Yech (5-2) 5:4. Stephen F. Austen (4-2) at McNeese St. (2-5). Southern U. (5-2) at Nicholls St. (4-3), 7.p.m. Houston (4-4) at Tulane (2-5), 7.p.m. Michigan St. (5-3) at Michigan (6-1), 11 a.m. Evansville (4-3) at Butler (2-6), 11:30 a.m. Minnesota (3-4) at Ohio St (2-6), 11:30 a.m. W. Illinois (7-1) at SW Missouri St. (6-2), 11:30 a.m. lowa (5-2) at Illinois (2-5), 11:20 a.m. Purdue (2-5) at Wisconsin (3-4), 11:30 a.m. Cent. Michigan (4-5) at Kent (2-6), noon Tenn.-Martin (0-7) at SE Missouri (2-5), noon Miami, Ohio (4-5) at Toledo (5-2), noon Ohio U.(5-3) at W, Michigan (0-8), noon N. Iowa (7-1) at Youngstown St. (6-2), noon Dayton (8-0) at Valparaiso (3-4), 12:30 p.m. Drake (2-6) at Aurora (5-2), 1 p.m. Kansas (2-4) at Iowa St. (2-5), 1 p.m. Colorado (6-1) at Missouri (3-4), 1 p.m. Louisiana Tech (5-4) at N. Illinois (1-7), 1 p.m. Ball St. (5-3) at E. Michigan (2-7), 2:30 p.m. Green St. (4-4) at Akron (3-6), 3 p.m. Nebraska (6-1) at Oklahoma (2-5) 11 a.m. New Mexico (4-6) at Tulsa (3-4) 1:30 p.m. Texas A&M (4-3) at Oklahoma St. (4-4), 2 New Mexico (4-1) at 4:14 a.m. (3-4): .195 p.m. Texas A&M (3-1) at Oklahoma State (4-1). 2 Utah (7-1) at Rice (4-3). 2 p.m. UNV{0-9} at Texas Christian (2-5), 2 p.m. Briergs {4-10} at Texas (2-5) NW Louisiana (4-3) at SW Texas St. (3-4), 2p.m. Ark-Pine Bluff (4-4) vs. Jackson St. (6-1) at North Park, Arkansas Grambling St. (2-5) at Texas Southern (4-4); Texas-EI Paso (2-5) at Brigham Young (8-1), 1 p.m. North Texas (3-5) at Utah St. (5-4), 1 p.m. Montana St. (3-5) at Weber St. (4-3), 1 p.m. St. Mary's, Cat. (4-3) at S. Utah (4-5), 2 p.m. Southern Meth. (3-5) at Wyoming (8-0), 2 p.m. Arizona (4-3) at California (5-2), 2:30 p.m. New Mexico St. (1-7) at Nevada (5-3), 2:30 p.m. Arizona St. (8-0) at Oregon St. (1-6), 3 p.m. UC Davis (4-5) at Cal Poly SLO (3-5), 3 o Washington (5-2) at Southern Cal (5-3), 2:30 p.m. Whittier (0-6) at San Diego (2-5) 3:30 p.m. E. Washington (8-6) at Idaho (3-4) 5:49 p.m. Stanford (2-5) at UCLA (4-3) 5:30 p.m. San Diego St. (4-3) at San Jose SL (1-7), 6 Montana (7-0) at CS Northridge (5-3), 7 p. Minneapolis St. (1-7) at Fresno St. (3-4), 7 p. Colorado St. (5-4) at Air Force (5-2), 9 p.m. Sacramento St. (1-6) at Portland St. (2-6), 9 p.m. Idaho St. (3-4) at N. Arizona (7-2), 10 p.m. PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pts GF GA Florida 8 0 4 20 39 20 N.Y. Rangers 5 6 3 11 46 43 Tampa Bay 5 3 1 11 43 29 Philadelphia 5 7 0 10 31 34 New Jersey 4 5 1 9 31 34 Washington 4 6 0 8 29 31 N.Y. Island 1 4 4 6 29 31 Northasat Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hartford | 5 | 2 | 1 | 11 | 26 | 21 | | Ottawa | 3 | 3 | 4 | 10 | 29 | 30 | | Buffalo | 5 | 6 | 0 | 10 | 30 | 34 | | Montreal | 4 | 5 | 2 | 10 | 45 | 48 | | Boston | 4 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 30 | 27 | | Pittsburgh | 2 | 8 | 0 | 4 | 23 | 43 | WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pacific Division W L T Pts GF GA Dallas 9 2 0 18 34 22 Detroit 7 4 1 15 32 22 Oklahoma 6 5 2 15 33 32 St. Louis 5 7 0 10 36 32 Phoenix 4 5 1 9 26 27 Toronto 4 6 0 8 25 34 W L W T Pts GF GA Colorado 8 4 1 10 57 31 Calgary 7 4 1 15 36 28 Edmonton 7 4 1 15 36 34 Los Angeles 5 6 2 12 35 42 San Jose 4 5 3 11 35 40 Vancouver 4 5 0 8 24 28 Anaheim 1 8 2 4 24 44 Tuesday's Games Boston 5, New Jersey 2 Florida 1, N.Y. Rangers 1, tie Chicago 2, Tampa Bay 2, tie Los Angeles 5, Toronto 2 Wednesday's Games Late Games Not Included N.Y. Islanders 2, Hartford 2, Detroit 5, Montreal 1 N.Y. Rangers 6, New Jersey 1 Florida 3, Chicago 2 Washington 4, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 2, Ottawa 2, t Dallas 2, Buffalo 0 Colorado 6, St. Louis 1 Phoenix at Edmonton, (n) Calgary at San Jose, (n) Vancouver at Anahiem, (n) Thursday's Games Fridav's Games Hartford at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Islands, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Ottawa; 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Washington; 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at St. Louis; 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Dallas; 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Calgary; 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton; 8:30 p.m. San Jose at Anaheim; 9:30 p.m. Attention W. 6th Riders! Compiled from The Associated Press. Please note the following changes to the W. 6th Route that will take place on Nov.1, 1996 61b Street Frontier Rd Mesa Way Lawrence Ave 6th Street Please Note: The bus will no longer go up Lawrence and down Mesa Way. Times will not change. These changes were not made by the KU on Wheels Management nor were they made by Lawrence Bus Co. These changes were made by the businesses on Mesa Way Cadillac RANCH Sometimes even cowboys have to get their groove on. Thursday Night $1 Anything Friday Night Retro Night/ No cover $2.50 60oz pitcher Saturday Night $1 Anytime "We're country and a whole lot more!" HALLOWEEN ONLY GET A DISCOUNT UP TO 35% OFF OR WIN AN INSTANT PRIZE FROM THE WITCH'S GALDRON KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions www.jayhawks.com 913-864-4640 HALLOWEEN ONLY SET A DISCOUNT UP TO 35% OFF OR WIN AN INSTANT PRIZE FROM THE WITCH'S GALDRON KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions www.jayhawks.com 913-864-4640 I UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA N Thursday, October 31, 1996 3B WNBA announces franchise teams Professional league for women will play 28-game schedule The Associated Press NEW YORK — Eight months from its opening tip-off, the women's professional league sponsored by the NBA awarded eight franchises on Wednesday, with hopes of adding more once it establishes an identity. The four teams in the Eastern Conference are New York, Charlotte, Cleveland and Houston. Phoenix, Utah, Sacramento and Los Angeles make up the Western Conference. The WNBA will play a 28-game schedule beginning June 21. The eight-team, two-conference league will have a single elimination playoff format. Another women's league, the American Basketball League, started play earlier this fall. It is not affiliated with the WNBA and will not allow its players to compete in the rival league. The WNBA teams will be sponsored by the NBA franchises in each city and will play in NBA arenas, but they will not be known as the Lady Knicks, Lady Hornets, etc. Team names will be announced in February. "For the league to succeed, it eventually will have to stand on its own two feet," WNBA president Val Ackerman said. "As time goes on, we'll want to create as much of a stand-alone identity as we can." NBC will broadcast a game every The semifinals will be played Aug. 28, and NBC will televise the championship game Aug. 30. Saturday afternoon, and ESPN and Lifetime will each televise one game a week. NBA commissioner David Stern said the league would look to expand as soon as it sensibly could. This is the beginning of something that will be very, very big," said Dave Checketts, president of Madison Square Garden. "If's not about being politically correct, it's about being interesting." Sixteen teams applied for franchises, and the Boston Celtics, Miami Heat, Chicago Bulls, San Antonio Spurs, Denver Nuggets, Washington Bullets, Indiana Pacers and Philadelphia 76ers had their applications rejected. The biggest surprise was the rejection of Chicago, the nation's third-largest media market. Stern said the presentation by the Bulls' staff lacked the enthusiasm of many of the others. "The concentration on their men's team was occupying their marketing staff." Stern said. All the WNBA teams will be owned by the league, and the best players — including Olympic stars Sheryl Swoopes and Rebecca Lobo — will be assigned to teams based on regional appeal and competitive considerations. A draft will be held April 28 for the remaining players. All contracts will be signed with the league, rather than the individual teams, and will include incentive clauses based on team and individual achievements. Leading college teams should remain on top By Richard Rosenblatt AP Football Writer If the odds makers are on their game, the nation's top eight teams should have little trouble remaining the nation's top eight teams. No. 1 Florida, No. 2 Ohio State and No. 5 Nebraska are favored by nearly five touchdowns each on Saturday, while No. 4 Arizona State, No. 7 Colorado and No. 8 North Carolina are favored by more than three touch- downs apiece. Florida State and Tennessee, meanwhile, are favored only by two-plus touchdowns — the No. 3 Seminoles are at Georgia Tech and the No. 6 Vols are at South Carolina. Nebraska's Tom Osborne dismissed the fact his team should breeze past Oklahoma (2-5) in their annual showdown. "We expect a tough game and we need to prepare well for them." Osborne said. "I think we will. I think we'll play well." True, this rivalry has decided many Big Eight championships. But the teams are now part of the Big 12, and the Sooners, under first-year coach John Blake, are not in the same class with the Huskers this season. The Gators, led by Danny Wuerfel and a tenacious defense, play South Eastern Conference foe Georgia (3-4) as the "World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party" returns to Jacksonville and a renovated Gator Bowl. Florida has outscored its last two opponents — Top 25 teams Louisiana State University and Auburn — 107-23, but Gators coach Steve Spurrier never worries about points. Last year, Florida threw a touchdown pass in the closing minutes of a 52-17 rout of the Bulldogs. "I don't think we've ever run the score up against Georgia, although some of their players thought we did one year because we threw a pass in the fourth quarter," Spurrier said. "We don't go into any game worrying what the score is going to be. We just concern ourselves with playing our best for the entire game." No. 1 Florida (minus 34) against Cincinnati (Jacksonville) Fla. Once a great rivalry, this game returns to Jacksonville, and the Gators will be the only ones celebrating. . FLORIDA 56-14. Minnesota (plus 34) at No. 2 Ohio State The Golden Gophers need two wins in four games to save Jim Wacker's job . . . OHIO STATE 52-13. No. 3 Florida State (minus 19) at Georgia Tech Second and final trip out of Florida for the Seminoles -- watch out! FLORIDA STATE 31-24. No. 4 Arizona State (minus 23) 10 at Arizona State Jake Plummer can put up hefty numbers in another ASU tuneup. ... ARIZONA STATE 49-14. No. 5 Nebraska (minus 35 1/2) at Oklahoma As long as the Huskers don't fumble ... NEBRASKA 45-17. No. 6 Tennessee (minus 17) at South Carolina two days after Halloween, Gamecocks' Boo Williams could put scare in the orange-clad Vols. ... TEN-NESSEE-35-25. Detmer or Hessler? Does it really matter for the Buffaloes? ... COLO-RADO 41-14. No. 7 Colorado (minus 21 1/2) at Missouri North Carolina State (plus 26) No. of North Carolina The Wolfpack has won four of its last five games at Chapel Hill ... NORTH CAROLINA 28-0. The Spartans can score and the Wolverines are ripe for an upset ... MICHIGAN STATE 27-24. Michigan State (plus 8 1/2) at No.9 Michigan No. 11 Northwestern (plus 10) No. 15 Penn State The Wildcats' last Big Ten loss was to Nittany Lions — in 1994. . PENN STATE 31-24. Texas-El Paso (plus 30 1/2) at Yuma. BYU has lost the last nine meetings, UTEP has lost 15 straight Western Athletic Conference road games BIGAMGALOYNG 65 14. The Cavs have the perfect team to rebound after loss to Seminoles. ... VIRGINIA 42-10. No. 16 Virginia (minus 24) at Duke Southern Methodist (plus 14 1/2) at No. 17 Wyoming The Cowboys shoot for their 12th straight victory after a week off. ... WYOMING 49-21. Syracuse (minus 2 1/2) at No. 18 West Virginia The Orangemen are hot on offense, and the Mountaineers are cold on offense. ... SYRACUSE 27-17. If the Irish can't win in Ireland ... NORDET DAME 31-21. No. 19 Notre Dame (minus 17) No. 20 Utah (minus 5) at Rice Quarterback Mike Fouts is the difference as the Utes go for their eight straight win ... UTAH 35-28. No.21 Washington (plus 3) at Does it really matter who's injured for the Hurricanes?... MIAMI 42-7. The last four meetings decided by seven points or less. . USC 34-27. No.22 Miami (no line) at Tem- Cincinnati (plus 11) at No.23 Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles have a six-game winning streak. ... SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 33-13. Arkansas (plus 16) at No.24 Anburn A year after playing in the South Eastern Conference title game, the Hogs could go winless in their league... AUBURN 49-14. No. 25 Iowa (minus 10) at Illi- 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 Is coach Lou Tepper on his way out in Champaign? ... IOWA 27-21. The Etc. Shop GRANADA THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party GRANADA THURSDAYS $1 Pitchers! Retro Dance Party 18 & OVER FRIDAYS REVOLUTION 575 Wells cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am 18 & OVER Sat. Nov. 2 JUSTIN CASE DJ Bill Pile 18 & Over Tues. Nov. 5 The DEAL 18 & Over Sat. Nov. 9 SON VOLT ALEJANDRO ESCOVEDA Ad. 18 & 06 Sun. Nov. 10 Mighty Mighty Bosstones Hepcat & Sensefield 18 & Over/ Adv. Th. Tues. Nov. 12 JACKOPIERCE COLONY Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE AQUA LOUGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" fifi's 925IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Liberty Hall 614 Mass 749-1912 BIG NIGHT (R) 4:30 9:30 BASQUIAT (R) 7:15 last day last day showtimes for today only Trick-or-Treat So-Others-Can-Eat STUDENT SENATE Food Drive Sponsored by The Pre-Occupational Therapy Club October 31 from 6:30 to 7:30pm Anyone who would like to help trick-or-treat call Stephanie at DICKINSON THEATRE 841-8600 2139 South 5th Street Oct. 28-Oct. 31 Mon.-Thurs. First Wife's Club*$^{a}$ 520; 7.50 Get on the bus*$^{a}$ 520; 7.50 Get on the bus*$^{a}$ 510; 7.30 Long Kiss Goodnight*$^{a}$ 500; 7.40 Thinner*$^{a}$ 520; 7.30 Michael Collins*$^{a}$ 500; 7.50 $35 SOLO Adult Before Heating Baby 8:00 P.M. Impaired Strobe Crown Cinema BEFORE GPM: ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841.5191 THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 TO GILLIAN, ON 37TH B-DAY (PG-13) 5:15, 7:10, 9:35 SLEEPERS (R) 5:00, 8:00 THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:45 THAT THING YOU DOI(PG) 5:00, 7:15, 9:40 NIGH SCHOOL MRSIN/DR-131 5:15 7:25 9:30 HIGH SCHOOL HIGH (PG-13) 5:15, 7:25, 9:30 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3170 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 A TIME TO KILL (R) 5:00, 8:00 INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00, 8:00 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY N1835F Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license. Deadline: December 1, 1996 To be eligible, a student must: *be working toward a private pilot license *have a current flight medical certificate *have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook) *be enrolled at least 50% of time at the Lawrence campus *be enrolled at least 50% of time at the Lawrence campus Application available at Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall 864-4267 Get away from the daily grind... FILTERFRESH Coffee Excellence! And join the team at FILTERFRESH, the nation's leading office coffee service. We're expanding in Kansas and are looking for dynamic individuals to sell our unique single cup coffee brewing system to area businesses. $$$ PAID SALES INTERNSHIP $$$ Earn $500+ during the Winter Break Stop by the Kansas Union on Friday, November 1, 1996 from 10:00 to 2:00 to learn more about this exciting opportunity. Full-time positions, starting in May will be offered to top producers. Hé's the hero-that's right, the hero!! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW All you need is plenty of ambition, excellent communication skills and a dependable car. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ROCKY HORROR, LP SYNC CONTEST BEFORE EACH SHOW. PRIZE IS A T-SHIRT. DANCE TO "TOUCH-ME" WITH JANET. "TIME WORD" WITH RIFF-RAFF AND "Sweet Transvestite" WITH FRANK EN PURTER. IN THE UNION BALLROOM. PROP PACS $2 ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW HALLOWEEN NIGHT 7:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. MIDNIGHT HALLOWEEN COSTUMES AND PARAPHERNIAL BIG JOHNSON/COZED NAKED GEAR FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH MAJOR CREDIT CARD 1206 W. 23rd ~ 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S White Tail & Fantasy Meet OUT OUR FREE CONDOM GIVAWAY!! 9:00a.m to Midnight, Monday-Saturday 12:00p.m.to 10:00p.m.Sunday From the room, Priscilla's has something for you. Get Your K-State Tickets Now On Sale in the Union! KANSAS FOOTBALL STUDENT TICKETS Students...buy your "Football Only" pass for just $37 and see two great Big 12 match-ups! Individual K-State tickets are $35 each so take advantage of this offer right away and get two KU Football games for almost the price of one! Catch KU take on... L KANSAS STATE Nov. 9th • 1 pm TEXAS TEXAS Nov. 16th • 1 pm TICKETS ON SALE IN THE UNIONI TICKETS ON SALE IN THE UNION Friday 11/1 10 am - 12 noon Monday 11/4 10 am - 12 noon Tuesday 11/5 10 am - 12 noon Wednesday 11/6 10 am - 12 noon Get a Small Cheese Pizza for $1.89 WITH ANY PURCHASE HOURS: ROUTS: Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 PM - 2:30 AM Fri. - Sat. 11:00 AM - 3:30 AM Sunday 11:00 AM - 2:00 AM 1445 23rd GUMBY'S Pizza MoDeCard DISCOVER Personal Checks 841-5000 Med (12") 1 topping pizza only $5.15 +tax Large (14") 1 Topping pizza only $5.99 +tax X-Large (16") 1 Topping Pizza Only $7.02 +tax KU Student Specials O Above prices DO NOT Include Tax. Offer may expire without notice. 4B Thursday, October 31, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SKYDIVE KANSAS "Get A Higher Education" Open Weekends year round! For a free brochure call (913) 640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! They'll Never Know It's You! The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. • Downtown Lawrence UPSTAIRS Large Selection of Children's Costumes for Sale Adult Costumes For Sale and For Rent 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 --romance, a little gift will be nice. Choose something tasty you can share. Know Your Rights... an informative look at Sexual Harassment in the workplace. Monday, November 4, 1996 Learned Hall Rm. 2002 7:00p.m. More Info in the deans office or call 864-3881. Sponsored by the Society of Women Engineers. Underwritten by Lucent Technologies. FREEL EVERYONE WELCOME FREE! EVERYONE WELCOME FUTON SALE 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 COMPLETE Converts to Bed 642-8500 8871 W. 95th OP KS (95th & Artificial) 649-4700 9039 Metcalf OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO 913/843-8222 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence KS 649-4700 9039 Metall OP KS 756-5300 3912 Broadway KCMO FutoN This Weekend!! Friday and Saturday,7:00 & 9:30 pm Sunday,2:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Trainspotting Tickets available at the SUA Box Office. Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $30 for the year & $25 for the semester. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK FILMS 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 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 1031 Massachusetts Downtown New & Used CDs Cheap Prices Anytime Everytime KIEF'S 913-842-1544 - Earn hundreds of dollars per day! $1,000 or more per week! NO BRAINER FUNDRAISER NO MEMORY - Absolutely No Investment! - Ask for Darren between 9:00 am & 5:00 pm (Central Time) - Special bonus for all fundraisers completed in October Fraternities Sororities, Clubs Groups, Teams CALL TODAY 1-800-669-7678, ext. 215 Today's Birthday (Oct.31) Today's Birthday (Oct. 19) Set your goals high; you’re very powerful and very lucky this year. A gamble in December could pay off later. Get into a training program in January. More skills will make you even more valuable. Stay home in February and do something romantic in March. Get a checkup in April and travel by water in July. Play hard with your friends in September; completion brings satisfaction that month, and maybe true love, too. Financial pressures have got you in a pinch. Somebody may even be leaning on you pretty hard. If you can't come through with the whole amount, maybe you can negotiate a new deal. Keep something in savings, in case you want to leave town in a hurry. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 10. You are incredibly powerful today. Unfortunately, this won't last forever. You like to think about things before making a decision. Well, you've thought long enough. If you don't do it now, you may not get another chance. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 9. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is a 3. There may be a conflict today, between what your friends want you to do and what your mate wants you to do. Luckily, you always make up your own mind. If you take your mate along, you may be able to fit everything into your schedule. You may have to do a job you don't like today. There's no escape, so you might as well relax and enjoy it. Arguing with an older person is a waste of time. Avoiding that one completely is a better idea. Your sweetheart's advice is right on target. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HOROSCOPES Don't let your money slip through your fingers. Keep an eye on somebody else's, too. A roommate could make one last-ditch effort to get you to go in on an expensive item. If it's something you don't really need, pass. You'll be forgiven, eventually. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 9. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 10. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a10. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 5. A combination of new information and good advice can push you over the top. Listen to your worst enemy and your best friend. Your common sense is working very well, too. Don't just pretend to be the person you admire — become that person now. You should be awarded this day off for good behavior. It's marvelous for romance, so spend as much time as possible with the one you live with. If you don't have a mate yet, you might go back to one you had before. An old friend may be willing to try again. Today is a 5. This is your lucky day. So stop goofing off and get started! Romance, travel and higher education are all highly favored. If you can't go right now, at least decide where you want to end up. Take that first step. Make the commitment. Financial matters should take top priority today. Buy something that will benefit your career, such as a new power suit. Get something classic, not too flashy. In Arles (March 21-April 19) Today is a 4. Your luck is about to get better. Today, however, you may experience a little stress. Stop arguing with an older women and you'll make your life a lot easier. She will probably win this round anyway. Play by the rules even if you don't agree. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 4. It's a good day to study, but you may want to do nothing but think about romance. In that case, study your true love (or the one you'd like to have in your life). Today, you'll be fabulous at picking up on the subtlest innuendoes. That may save you a lot of trouble. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 4. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 10. If you can show the boss a way to turn a loss into a profit, you could wind up with a raise. Right now, that's the only way to get one, so think about it. Meanwhile, go along with a loved one's wishes. You don't have a chance of winning that argument. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Fall Fitness Sale Sneakers Sale Lasts Through November Values on Athletic Shoes up to 40% Off Shop Early for Best Selection Try Our Web Site: members.aol.com/sneakrs96/page.html NIKE FILA Reebok ninth annual Check the Kansan Classifieds! Children and parents are invited to attend this safe, fun alternative to trick-or-treating. CHILDREN'S HALLOWEEN PARTY sponsored by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority TONIGHT from 6 to 8pm at the Alpha Chi Omega House 1500 Sigma Nu Place face painting haunted house candy prizes costumes punch and cookies Looking for something? Jesse KU Pride SUNDAY Jim Jesse is one of Eight Jesses that attended the University of Kansas and a proud member of the Kansas Alumni Association. Jim's commitment to KU is indicative of his commitment to Douglas County. Jim Jesse wants to serve as your Douglas County Commissioner and continue to make Douglas County a vibrant place to live and work. On November 5 please vote for Jim Jesse for County Commissioner. Jim Jesse Douglas County Commission Paid for by JIM JESSE CAMPAIGNS, Paul Davis Treasurer KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Kar Office Any decent horse trader will tell you it makes sense to shop at the KU Bookstores and get a 7% rebate on your cash and check purchases. Just good business sense Case closed. KU KU BOOKSTONES 884-4840 Turn in your receipts from cash or check purchases from the Spring'96 semester now until December 31, 1996 and get 7% of your purchases back in cash. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Offering a rebate to KU students since 1946 Over $2.6 Million returned to KU students! 1 KU student I.D. required --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 31, 1996 100s Announcements 5B 105 Personala 110 Business Personala 115 Entertainment 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment 男 女 Kansan Classified 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services ineligibility. Further, the Kawai will not knowingly accept advertising that is violation of University of Kansas law or that the advertisement is in violation of the Federal PUBLIC LAWS. 300s Merchandise Classified Policy X 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 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 such preference, limi- 400s Real Estate Y ration or discrimination," he said. "We are informed that all jobs and housing are in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 100s Announcements 105 Personals Open 24 brs everyday. Clean and air conditione Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3028 Iowa St. Wanted 84 people. New metabolism break- age program approved.医校 approved. $5 Free. call 909-776-5600 Do you have a date tonight? Order your copy of, Strategies: How to Greet Order your copy of *Straits Times* to Green People. A step by step guide on how to approach and converse. A step by step example to serve with anyone Send $10.00 plus $2.00 for $H to: NUPIRE. Send $10.00 plus $2.00 for $H to: NUPIRE. Send $10.00 plus $2.00 for $48 to: NUPRE, POBOX 147 San Gabriel, CA 91778 Name: Address: City, State, Zip: KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 110 Business Personals BCA Auto & Cycle now repainting Asian and Euro- coastal vehicles for the technician. North 81st North, Laurensville. 841-632-7050. "Did You Get Stuck With A Roach Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements Attention All Students! Attention All Students! Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever! $$ Cash for college $$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435. HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345·1419 Mass. 15TH NUAL CHRISTMAS AND SNOWBOARDS COLORADO BREAKS LAST CHANGE! JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREED AFFORDABLE SUNCARE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCARE TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1·800·SUNCHASE Stit our web site at http://surchase.com NONDY DOES SKIP BREAK & BETTER! 130 Entertainmen Free party room for 20-20 at Johnny's. s42-0377 140 Lost & Found Found a young black and white cat on 10th and Massachusetts. Call 641-9041. A male black lab, with white under the tail. One calf is white and brown. Call collect (813) 987-5970 or (316) 986-4172. Black Leather Checkbook Wallet Lost! Kansas Drivers License and KU ID for Jennifer Smith. Reward if you please, call Jennifer at 822-9253. Lost Cat Calico cat, olive green collar with bell on neck with information by Kitty. Call 311 with any information 男女厕所 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 205 Help Wanted Recycle the Kansan Female vocalist wanted for #1 rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 749-3849. part-time maintenance person for out-of-town anddroid. flexible hours. Call (816) 444-3330 **STUDENTS:** Lawrence Bus Company is hiring SAFERDEI SHIP. Possible jobs: Must be sufficient driving experience, having rec iving training. Babysitter wanted 1-5pm, 3 days a week for 2- year-old. Own car and experience. Please leave name, phone number and description at 319-2688. Charterley is the university's athletic director. Fast Fundraiser - Raises $200 in 5 days, greets, group members, provides legal assistance, group obligation (600) 903-19893.3. *For more details, please contact us.* Now hire part-time sales help morning, after- tering and evening hours. In person at Ear Early May Center, 270th Iowa, 768-7433. Part-time cashier needed evenings and weekends. Apply at Chips's Conoco 454 N. Iowa. No phone calls please. Part-time help needed: 3-2 days a week. Hourly fixes (any work) 7-8am. Telephone: 745-898-6128. Leave a message if no one is around. Personal aide for female quadriplegic. Female preferred, CNA preferred but not required, parttime positions available. Call 858-0616 Therapist needed for 9 year old boy with autism. Applied behavior analysis preferred and professional training provided. Open Wed from 4pm to 10pm. KCMO resident call collect (818) 361-9141. Part-time, 15-20 Hrs per week, neat appearance and knowledge of computer registers required. Apply in person at Sav on Office Supplies 2329 S. Iowa. St. (Next to Dickinson Theatre). Pizza hut now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production人员. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2449 Q. Iowa, 1008 W. g. 6th & 843 Massachusetts Retired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) or 2 nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. $40 per night R.S. Raymond RH-934 Wanted 100 students. Lose 9-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7691. ****SPRING BREAK**** Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cuncan, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK! Earn the money you need & help a great cause call! Onboarding of SADF (Students Against Driving Drunk). $6.00 an hour + commission. Apply to come up 615. Mass. B or call 843-510-1. Italian Oven 1183 W 95th St. and 1190 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, who now hire servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into the city to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4, M-F. rested in base babybisher for 3 year old boy, 4 afternoons a week. Refferences and car necessary. Job involves pick up a OWL nursery school bus. Call 866-692-1586 or 874-1526) after 5 p.m. Call 866-692-1586 or 874-1526) after 5 p.m. Rueschoff Communications at 24 hour telephone answering service is looking for part-time tele- phone secretary to provide communication and be able to work day or night and some holidays. Apply in person by 2444 w. 6th st. sale sales. Inquire at: http://www.tshirtbuzz.com or call Carla at 1-800-756-7598. Tshirt Buzz sales rep needed. 19-40 hr. per week, you set schedule. Commission sales. Entry-level position available for 39.m, 11.m, for a m. person to assist with the work of providing dependable & reliable, willing to give 6-12 mo. commitment. Non-smoking environment. Valid Ks. To apply contact Linda at Lawrence, Ks. 68044 or call Denise @ 841-4675. BabySister / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, eve- lings, weekends. Must have own car and experi- ence with a baby. Attend large family background preferred. Send letter to: 119 Sawyer Fint Halt, Lawrence, KS 60045 119 Sawyer Fint Halt, Lawrence, KS 60045 Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street Deli and Baldi Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime hrs. are helpful. Skart at $5.50 an hr. up to $4.50 an hr. after a course. Skart at $3.25 an hr. up to $3.50 an hr. Food Co. Business office 9 a.m. to 4 p.M. F-at 719 Mass. (upstairs at Smoketown). Marketing Representatives Help us contact and expand our customer base. Phone and computer skills required. Product skilled in web design, graphic design, Flexible hours. Apply in person at Westfeether Company Inc. 125 N. North Third, Lawrence. FREE T-SHIRT Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to 1000. Application fees $6.50/VISA application Call 1-800-832-6287 e-mail CALL_800_832_6287 call received Don't wait! We need Call Center Reps now! Work 24-hour+ DAY shifts by Dec. 31st to receive your attendance record, & typing skills dq. Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress, vacation hours. Available 250s daily. Work here today, work next week. 250s Lakeview Rd, or call 865-3652 for directions. The John Hancock Kansas City Agency is looking for a person to fill a full-time Agency Marketing Administrator position starting in January, 1997. This person will be responsible for developing an agency marketing plan, setting trade shows and public relations work. Will also be responsible for data base management of the financial services industry a plus. Salary range is $45,000 to $62,000 home office marketing dept. Previous exposure to the financial services industry a plus. Salary range is $35,000 to $45,000 BvdL, *4000, OP, KS 68211 or call (913) 345-9000 or fax (913) 345-0978, EOE, M/F/D/V. $50 Sign Up Bonus! Great Research Experience for your resume! Student Hourly Position. We need someone to help us collect data in Kansas City. Student will work on a report on the findings. Mileage is reimburved. Required qualifications: familiarity with Macintosh computers; ability to work independently and communicate effectively. 5.50/hr. For application contact: Jean Hall, 3014 Dole Center, 864-0628/EOA/employer Student Hourly 15-20 hours per week working on a literacy research project with the National Adult Literacy and Learning Disabilities Center at the Center for Research on Learning. Position requires both written communication skills, and general ability to follow instructions and work with others. Prefer a graduate student or undergraduate planning to remain at KU through 1997. For application apply to Indiana Rose, $301 Dale College, $802 Dennis Hall, $909 Salary, $3.25-$9.00 FOE/AFA employer. 205 Help Wanted Kansan Ads Pay How would you like to make $1000 a week? Now hiring attractive dancers & waitresses 18+ Apply within. 913 N. Second. 7pm-2am or call 841-4122. Juicers Shenghui Student Heurly Position. Duties include general office tasks, assisting with workshop preparations and management, preparing written materials, other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: familiarity with Macintosh computers; skill in computer science; skill in education; ability to work independently and efficiently; must be able to carry, load, and transport boxes; available between 12:00-1:00; available for May 28-31, 1997 workshop. Interest in teacher education preferred. Deadline may be extended. Contact: Feyn Flynn, 3061 Dole Center, 84-0625 EOE/AA employer. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER sought by printer of scientific journals. Candidate will be responsible for networking, maintenance, programming, and system maintenance. Prefer experience with Unix shell, sgml, gsml), database design, and computer and data configuration. Software experience (i.e. Word Perfect, Lotus, Paradox). Sado skill problem solving abilities and management of multiple tasks. College degree in computer science or equivalent experience. Drug Free Workplace. Submit research paper to Human Resource Manager, Allen Press, Inc., 1041 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 69044, Fax: (913) 843-2442. EOE Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Earn cash on the spot Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! LIFE OF JUDGEMENT NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 225 Professional Services 305 For Sale Criminal Defense DWI • Traffic • Etc. FREE CONSULTATION The Law Office of JOHN FRYDMAN 749-1122 Downtown Lawrence 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'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters Free Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Call Today! Cocktailist. For sale. Cage, bird and all accessories. For sale. Call Chad 3511. Ltqn $2,495 $100 obo. & For Sale: Computer Apple IGS, hard disk drive, Sony Playstation 2, some soft ware, $400, Cell Phone (G18) $93.99 **Call:** 855-785-6256 Christmas Tickets Home X Thanksgiving 235 Typing Services RAVELLERS INC. Call Jack at 833-844- for applications, term scheduling, insurance documentation, scc- signment delivery. Makekup Louise's West is selling that shuffle board. Underneath the fiberglass cover it's in good condition. Interested? Contact Austin at 841-6536. Lawrence's Travel Agent since 1951 831 Massachusetts 749-0700 2 bedroom furnished, 18th Tennessee. Available now. No pets. $45-184. $34 per month. 1985 Volkswagen Jetta. 4 door. Pull out stereo. Runs well. Needs some bodywork. $750 or best offer. Call: 841-0683. Moped, Honda Spree 50 cc Park in Bilea Racks on campus and driveway 86-351-200, 955-889-088 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Loaded 388 Computer IBM compatible, 4MB RAM, printed in color, up system print, printer included. Best offer 913-842-5023. Get all the pieces you need to create a memorable Halloween costume at the Social Service League, Trill Store, 905 Rhode Island. Open 12am on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. 3DO System, 16 games included-$375 or best offer. Call #841-7565. 340 Auto Sales Open 19-3 on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. 1908 Mitsubishi Galant GS Black, sunroof, spoiler & suspension fully loaded. Hwy mileage. 125,000 km. Dry Ice for Halloween 832-2650 "27 Caddilite hearse, converted into a lime-style party wagon. A must for any frat, sorority, or other group interested in good time, road trips, etc." *Rainbow* (*Brownstone*) *Mets*, runs Great. $2000 + BOO. *CBC* $23-2844. Jeep Wrangler 1980, red, 6K5, camber top, biltini top, new tires, newer wheels, call 63-6500 360 Miscellaneous Cable Describler Kits-B14.95, View all premium and pay-per-view channels. 802-738-1238 370 Want to Buy We buy, sell and trade clothing every day arizona trading co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, baths. Baths to campus. 749-3794. Studio Apt. for rent Nov. 15th. $310/mo. close to campus on bus route. 824-2914 BR. 3 rb luxury luxury hotel av November 1. Jacucri. BR. 3 rb luxury luxury hotel av December 1. Jacucri. pals considered. $110 mon + 700 dep. 841-3633. Second semester and summer sublease now in place. Booking on 13th and Tam. 3 story. Dex. Please call 800-46- Sublease 4 bedroom apartment 1 vacancy at 1716 4 bedrooms with 65 plus units. Available 11/19/18. CALL 353-783-188. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 18th and Ohio, new carpet, full size washer and dryer, close to campus, call (913) 841-8468. 3 Bdbrm b1bh Apt. located at 400 Wl. Waher and vinyl. Private deck or palio. Call 841-9485. br 2, bp ath 85, available now at 1712 Ohio. New bathroom, great amenities, great upto $900, may be penetrable. 841-5353. Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom Apartment for rent. $85/mo. Call 311-292- and ask for Kristine Nice, security locked, large & quiet 2 br. apts Ha- nese, nice locker, large & quiet 2 br. apts Ha- nese, nice locker, large & quiet 2 br. apts Ha- nese, nice locker, large & quiet 2 br. apts Ha- nese, nice locker, large & quiet 2 br. apts Ha- nes Available for sublease 2 bedroom townhouse or condominium with no pets. No gripping, no petches. Blocks from campus, 805-757- 4216. SUBLEASE FOR j 1, 1987. Large 1 bdm apt. SUBLEASE for shoppin/shoplining Pets GK +955-840-1951 Call 64-959-840 Studio Available! Close to campus & only $390 per month plus travel. Now call 641-827-8458 or 827-8458 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tern a student house alternative. Open & diverse members. Demonstrate democratic control. $180-240 incl. wkday duties, library. Close to campus, Mass. Call or stop by 91-844-034. Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O.K. Gas heat. Call (913) 397-9704. Allen Rentals Alen Rentals key code 825-823. DW, w/d hookups, microwave On pass route. Rooms for rent. $150-250. Utilities included. Share kitchen & bath. Walk to Campus. L421-825-210 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/OutdoorPool 405 For Rent On KU Bus Route ExerciseRoom 3HotTubs Spacious, very nice apartment for first week of November 1, B48, 748 sq. ft., all-electric kitchen, gas stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, $425/mo. Only $250 deposit to hold. Park 26 Apartments, B4S (office), 2401 W. 38th, B42-1455. M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Shannon Plaza Apts Spacious 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great location on Temr. Excellent kitchen, hardwood flooring. Office, Opus purchase. Call 832-9103. You don't want to pass this one up! 1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid, 4845. Bedroom left-style town home with 2 full baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic garage operator. On KU bus route, $700. Call 841-7728 or stop by 2100 HeatherWood #A2.Equal "lounging Opportunity" MASTERCRAFT Visit the following locations ALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. 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 405 For Rent tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon -Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Equal Housing Opportunity SUBLEASE, Jan 1. LARGE 2 bedroom/ 2 bath apartment. PETS OK. $450, water paid. Call 331-0184. NEW LUXURY 2 BDIM APARTMENTS *Security Coded Entry* *Internet Ready* *On Bus Route* *Close to schools and shopping* *Large Decks* *No Pet* *$475/month* Call Reenee 769-8389 Hawthorn Place KVM Convenient, Contemporary 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes - Fully carpeted * Fireplace * Central Air conditioning * General Electric Kitchen For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management (913) 841-6080 430 Roommate Wanted Female Roommate needed 4 b,3 bath. Almost new kitchen. Washroom. Warehouse. Security lays. Ud pld. $600/mo. money $82-$74 leaves me home. Responsible Non-smoking female to share 4-bedroom townhouse for $195 and 1/4 utilities per month, in KU bus-routine. No pets. Call 749-8314. Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and but some utilities paid. 1 block KU. No pets. Female Roommate needed to sublease 2 bedroom ap. Sublease Now - 7/97. Call Amy at 843-7426. $195 + utilities. Available immediately. Non-smoking roommate to share adorable 2-bedroom. Doorman. Dorm is open from 8:50/1/2 until 6:30. Call 823-8140. Send first $$850+1/2 utility bill. Responzible non-smoking female roommate Respondizble non-smoking UB Bus Route 256 plus 1/2 utilities: Bk 749-7092. ROOMMATE NEEDED to move in immediately. Roommate needed. Huge house. 201 Massachusetts. 848-687- Roommate Wanted: N/S, Female unacgrd for 1/4 bed in an apt with 3+ / 1+/ 1/2 available. Now call 844-812-514 3 Bedroom Apartment 2 Bath Refrigerator, Oven, Dishwasher, W/D Furnished Must be female 5 minute walk from Kansas Union $233/mo + 1/3 utilities 331-3205 How to schedule an ad: Depends on 264, 678 THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN - By Malc. 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence. KS. 68045 Adepson in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop by the Kensan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No resensibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Dunn book memorabilia. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. | | Cost per line per day | | :--- | :--- | | Wrap of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 9-14X | 15-20X | $\textcircled{3}$O$_4$ | | 3 lines | 2.85 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.90 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.48 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.95 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.90 | | 8+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.90 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.95 | 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. Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.60 (4 lines X 96 per line X 5 days). Classifications 140 lost & found 385 for sale 370 want to buy 295 help wanted 340 auto sales 465 for root 225 professional services 360 unofficious 430 reunite wanted 225 yates services ADS MUST FOLLOW KAKSAW POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Address: Total days in paper. Classification: VISA Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045 1 6B Thursday, October 31, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 13 Beers on tap 50c Pool 1031 Massachusetts Merrittown 844-1906 ORIENT VULTNAMESU CURDINE Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Carey On Available 1006 Mass 843-0561 In Our Drink's Shack Shop HALLOWEEN MASKS, HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE! Halloween Hours Mon-Thurs 10-8pm FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts Toys, games and gifts for all ages. Toy, games and gifts for all ages. Contributed Photo This photo of the cast of the past five Real World shows is one of many that appear in the Real World Diaries, a book about the past shows, characters and off-camera events. SUA.FILMS Burroughs Film Fest Short Beats: A Compilation of Short Films By or About Beatniks Thurs, Oct. 31...7:00 FREE PRIZES AT EACH SCREENING this is the true story on fairly eight students, picked to live in five houses and have their lives taped to find out what happens when people stop being polite and start getting real... DRUGSTORE COWBOY Thurs. Oct 31 7:00p.m. NAKED LUNCH Fri. Nov. 1..Midnight Sat. Nov. 2..Midnight This Spectrum Film event is cosponsored by the KU Film Department, the KU Bookstore, Harmonic Arts, and the Love Garden. the Love Garden ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORUM TICKET $2.50 for regular show $3.00 for nighta or FREE WITH WUSA MOVIE CARD The Real World squabbles capture viewers' attention MTV seems to reveal more than real life situations in series By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer The gall of that Puck, sticking his scabby fingers into poor Pedro's personal peanut butter jar and starting the long and bloody holy war in The Real World 3 in San Francisco. Oh, the hysteric that ensued when sleazy Joe took off his swimsuit in the fabled hot tub in The Real World 5 in Miami. And who didn't secretly cheer when pompous Neil got a piece of his tongue bitten off in *The Real World*. 4 in London, because it meant we didn't have to hear him drone on about his elevated British intellect? We have lived and died for MTV's ridiculous, manipulative soap opera, The Real World, far too long. That's why I'm calling for a campus-wide boycott of MTV's highest-rated show, soon to start filming its sixth season. But when it comes right down to it, I'll probably tape it and watch it later when I'm sure no one's around. How did we get sucked into this, arguing with our friends about whether David molested Tami by pulling that blanket off her in Real World 2 in Los Angeles? Why do we care that Eric forgot to videotape Star Trek for Norman in the first season in New York? As educated, discriminating college students. aren't we above this trash? Obviously not. The show's baffling popularity is a phenomenon that no one has quite been able to explain. Somehow we've eaten up the show's voyeuristic MTV spinoffs, Road Rules and Buzzkill. When we're channel surfing, it's difficult not to stop on the channel that has two people about our age calling one another racists or sexists or squabbling about cleaning up the mess the dog left on the carpet. Now MTV has released The Real World Diaries, a book hot on the heels of The Real Real World, MTV's 1995 book that inexplicably remained on the New York Times bestseller list for 14 weeks. Producers Mary-Ellis Bunim and Jon Murray say the ground-breaking new literary opus "adds a depth and perspective COMMENT that is not possible to achieve in a mere 22 minutes per episode." Thank God. I didn't feel like I had enough information about how Cory was waiting for the right guy to whom she could lose her virginity on The Real World 3. I never thought they delved deep enough into the obviously essential dilemma of Mike not being able to get his prized ranch dressing in a British grocery store. For pete's sake, I know more about these losers than I do my own family. Part of the appeal must be in our secret daydreams about how we would fare on the show, wondering whether we too would look like the spoiled, complaining brats MTV knows we love to hate each season. The show is rigged. They're a bunch of actors. It's already scripted. It has to be. The Real World is more soap opera than documentary, because real life is never this entertaining. Burroughs films featured at SUA Weeklong festival a tribute to local writer and artist, subject of Spencer exhibit By Erin Rooney Kansan staff writer William S. Burroughs inspired generations of beatnik authors, songwriters, artists and filmmakers. The Student Union Activities spectrum film committee decided to pay tribute to his works that were created for the silver screen. A full-length beatnik feature will begin at 7 tonight --- and a couple of short films will be shown at 9:30 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union Gretchen Hedrick, Manhattan junior and SUA spectrum film committee coordinator, said the Burroughs film festival was a way for SUA to get involved with other groups on campus. "We found out last year that the Spencer Art Museum was putting on the Ports of Entry Burroughs exhibit," she said. "The spectrum film committee voted to devote a whole week to Burroughs films in conjunction with the Spencer exhibit." The "short beats" include the six-minute Thanksgiving Prayer, one of Burroughs' poems filmed by Gus Van Sant with Burroughs doing a voice-over, and A Junky's Christmas, a 22-minute Claymation film based on Burroughs' 1952 story about Danny, the junkie car wiper. Originally, two other films were scheduled to run with the festival. A documentary about the filming of Naked Lunch and Pull My Daisy never arrived at the University. Because of these backacks, SUA decided not to charge an admission fee to the shorts. The 100-minute Drugstore Cowboy will play at 7 tonight. The movie features Matt Dillon and Kelly Lynch in what fluctuates between realistic and euphoric, seemingly drug-induced, sequences. Joshua Mermis, Houston junior, said that he enjoyed Drugstore Cowboy because it didn't preach against drug usage. "I liked it because it really didn't say, 'don't do drugs,' it just said this is the way it is in society," Mermis said. "William Burroughs even has a cameo in it." Admission to Drugstore Cowboy is $2.50 and free for students who have an SUA movie pass. Books written by Burroughs, CDs that claim him as an inspiration and a set of bongo drums will be awarded as door prizes. Fortune Telling Free Refreshments Pumpkin Decorating Trick or Treat at the Unions & Snack Bars Costume Contest 12:30-1:00 p.m. (Kansas Union lobby - prizes to 1st-2nd-3rd place - win Haunted House tickets & other great prizes!) Specials at the Candy Counter - FREE Halloween Candy bag with purchase of 1/4 lb. of candy Grab Bag for discounts and FREE prizes at the registers in the KU Bookstores 50¢ Moonlight Bowling 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. in the Jaybowl 1/2 Price Chili & 25¢ Donuts in Food Service Areas FREE Apple Cider & specials at Wescoe Terrace Snack Bar 10% discount on all games and screensavers in the Union Technology Center Halloween Open House Kansas & Burge Unions 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Thursday October 24, 1996 5